davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
iPOR QUE


e est6maSu son ritoyas. sa.cs. ace.,es "a
,t-as d-ogas vclsuoSa=. cIarGu Ii A&-cF7'r-
= Ia prov"lGo una suSL para y @l$os pare
lc las enfe-me3aGrS de- nUmb-e.
Yo eStaba arrG5nucu Tvr una E-aH 7s9."~t"
N 81 ES.aba uervlo~u ) GCcaluo. ts-
nia persistence indigestion g"HHtipaclp".
ne cauSaba c-oUIca appendicitis y EoNen'is-
Fui rerctado pnr yaUio~ amos probe tuaS ci8-
% de medicos y mcdicinaS ) slE 1f12H1 rcSI.-
ado. Las LitcrcuJs~ meGjcaaas. g..dorsS- etc.
lue tome. aTrulnarUU cumplrtaT"n;e IN. ~t"-
mayo, que VI 20 poa1a s'uUfcra toH'Nr n1s-
ncdicinaS y tInalmcatr, v-tso& tan Gg"i
aervioSo que no pUde t.abSgar M dorm'r. -
staba disgrIStado con TODD y GUERRA '"Emln2.
80 dc IN modo o. lie osro- F~. con W. iamo-
20 doctor. QUEEN me examine '1tcEi"-meHtc
>on los RayO> y. 5 nc Glsu que "r9ia ser "NH-
RADIO, pucS De orru mutu uUuct vStarla ble1-
Va me habia Lecid.do "a Sc oP"rato. cuando
u habiar de las h5rrbas r~U-Tt'FaS DE- san
Bernardo y qulsc UrnbaEAas- Las prom" y
jespueS de alc74uas Ggsi~ me sent. aLEIauC Y
me Senti como uu aomUrs Uu"Eo. 90 dolores
y neTvi0Sidadss Ge>aparevle-vu. NGec tr1o5Iar
= dcrm5r ben Mora ;rHSu aucn s"ets;o y
re aUnenta6C en- ,ic-- = en- peso. t>tas ma
raFilloSss hIc-uaS dc san EcruarEy -" nan
dcyucItO "a salud.
ii uStcd susr- de ciaTagie-a cnfrrmclad
de- eStonlsCo, ap@aa0. rluonrz % Iatcst1aus.
constipation. indigestion. -1.grc-. Hrtgrr. g"N-
0ricueS UrinG-Ic~. ag.a-cIGs Fgu"n-GaF. cata-
-ro cStcmacat q sutessaHaa d"p'lidat. n"rH'"-,-
dad. nsomuiu. ~rafr-meGsd.~ -rr~rts-. lrnru-
~ezas dc Ia uicl. tspi.I6ad -ruerT.. H0wo-r's-
des. depression. &c. % 50 81 "r-um--" r~tr
mai por ha0cr ,anra6u cifc-r0ce .:ri,-r-as %
pildoraS. etc. cuto0rs> use las "I!a-3a~ "g
San Bernardo. 81 ma =,s0d" -rrtau-aGur Gle
IA Sslud. = u-@ Vr"Ta-aer"r r."1ri;'rst &c
dife-cutc$ hl"-hs> s. rT1c,-- = ~ rua. rfiraE-
r a-nr.atlcv a=-adaatr- ST. Hgnc eu-su g.
te. F. Uu =Umsr'" ul-I-I- =-'as atr-naT
No solo caJisa1 facII : uu"as avcg"- Intestinal
,;ro aun m.-. rIm51an ~s0-rHrrrU- v"ucur-sss
del SiS.enna. pIrifirgn .a ~-0~ra. dan tE"n
apstito. prOuucvcu ogcuI dssas'asa y grnnr-
ven . co-riv-u ds~"~d~nv~- EI 'eycro o." "~-
tas hicrbas ~ d. 500 vrr raEGrt"- No hay
NADIA tan bg-ru ruurt a=-". F-grnr'a~ SON
bgeuaS para ,ojos mulHr-- g 1nu-r"s. j"-
vrne> > y'cic~ E1.t, 80 90 1"- o. .a"ucse- %
Si.l5 por AN uaVucrr q SAINT Bernard Gardens.
Il, New O-ieauz- II. 81 G,-r-o s"r.s r~..cl-
10 81 no guc.!a aD~C.utIEl,ut- ~-t~fcrGv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
Registro Civil
NACTMEETOS.

Tn nino del senior Tomas Reyes y DC "a
sonora Eutrasia Martinez dc Reyes, en- i0I
Apache.
Tn aino del senior Leonardo Lopcz y de Il
Cousuclo Hernandez dc LOPEZ, en- ZIG
Sherman.
sonora Dionisia K. de- Ramos. IN $50 Ca,he-
rim.
Una nina del senior Antonio Wolf Y de ia
Zapopau Garcia dc Wolf. cn III ".
Nucva.
sonora Torihia L. 4" Mora. en- 7O% s. Larc-
do.
Una nina del senior Martin RODRIGUEZ ' tie
Ia sonora Ramona Garcia de Rodriguez. en-
1917 y. Colorado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
CONVENTION DEL CLUB
ROTARY"

Aver Gjo pr.ncip:o Il ConvenCl"n
annual del Club "EoSa~y." Ia cual du-
rara varioS diaS Re IA Semana, con-
curriendo q los nUmcrOSoS feStwales
Cue con este motive Sc han organi-
zaGo todas ms a@rupacioneS sinoiia-
res estahlcciit< en- - EstadO lie It.
Mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
FL AVLADOR JAPONES
SALIO A CALIFORNIA

Ell senior T. Sawayanagi. de qulen
diiios recientemente que habia We
nido a csta ciudad, en- representa-
zion de Ia Sociedad Imperial Aerea
del Japon. de ia que es S~ecretalio,
con 81 cbjeto de cstudiar 81 sistema
de e~nSehanza en- las escualaS de a.
viaci6n de los Campamentos cerca-
nos a San Antonio. marcho aver pa
r. California con ell objeto de visi-
tar los campos de aviaci6n de San
Diego. V luego regresar a ST. patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
DEFUNCIONES

Dolores Tamcz. on rs s. Laredo.
Juan Resemble. on ST. +. Crochet.
Fernando Ramirc1. en- - Madison.
C.nGc!arua :. Guerra. on -" Calhoun.
Hilaria G.. Valencia. on e! Hospital dc san
IA Rosa.
Luis, Vallejo. en- 1918 ". Houston.
Francisco Resemble. 81 Casanova y Chihua
hUa,
Anita Code. ~ 80 Clinton.
Francisco .CriSartc~. en- 240 Garden.
CIroCas Moreno. IN PaiSan" y RoSi.lu.
Sinona Torres. en- 20 ). Laredo.
Ciriaua Cruz. On 81 Smith.
Lconor MARITIME. On so" Perez.
Cayctana Alexandra, IN l225 s. Medina.
Dolores d. Sanchcz. -u 2lOi :. Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

via tai baia durante algunos meses,
Ash. pues, 81 acaso hay tai baJa, pc.
dri efoctuarse para mediados del
anc en- curse. siguiendo hasta ALA,
alteraciones levcs, los precios que des-
de hace mncho tempo estan rigien-
do en- cl mercado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
J~UGADORES MULTADOS CON
DIEZ PESOS.

Los veinticinco iugadores que el
domingo fueron c~apturados por Ia
policia en- dos casas de Ia ciudad,
mos en- la Gale del Concrete al Este,
: otros en- In de Durango, de cuyo
asunto diros cuenta va, fueron muI-
tados aver por cl Juez de ia Corte
De Ia Corporation 0 dlez pesos ca
da upo.
Entire los aprehendiGoS en- Ia Gale
de Durango habia I'm buen numero
Je m~eXicanoS. los que en- ia Corte
diicron que Sc habian reunido en- IA
casa mencionada con Gl objeto de Or
fu7cionar un fonografo. pero como
nireuno de los detenidos supo decIr
el nombre de las pleas que el apa-
rato tocaba V adcmas los detectives
prcserraron los dados Que les fueron
r~eco@idcs. el Jucz Buckley, los con-
demo a Eagar Ia multa indicada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
ARRESTADU POR USAR NAL
LENGUAJE.

Tn individuo de nacionalidad a.
mericana de sesenta Y dos amos de
edad, V que reside en- la callc &c n;
Flores. fut arrestado por el Official
de Policia A. c. Bond. 4 causa de
cue Uso NAL lenguaie en- IN "Jlt-
ney" en- cl que viaiabsn varias Sc
noras, las cuales acusaron al dete-
nido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
CUATRO AUTOMOVILISTAS EN-
LA CARCEL.

Acusados de habcr cometido de-
litos contra las diSposiciones del
trafico. fueron arrestados aver Qua
tro automovilstaS, los que compare
ccran hoy en- la man&na ante 81 Jucz
de Ia Ccrte de la Corporation, Quien
dicrata para ellos las ~sentrncias
rcSDectivaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
PERMISOS A FINCAR

Harry Brown. para mover IA casa 2O52
lie ia Gale kentucky: William DobreSwoEh.
IN garage en- 679 Goazalez; E. T Ayres,
una casa de dos cuartoS en- 195 w. Houston.
Dr.. r. \. Allen. una casa de cinco cuartos
en- 1857 :. Commerce: 6. ". CarvelS. una ga
reria en- 1910 Parter; ". a. Thompson. Va
riaS reparacione> a Is casa 90 ". Commerce
Fred Grove. uns. Eale-ia>sn 615 Delaware; Z.
SANCHEZ. una casa dc dos cuartcs en- 2l>>
al yIi.s Hart Holt una galeria en- AS Ma
,NY1Du
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
VICIOSOS ~APREHENDIDOS

Los detectives que forman la ES-
cuadra Contra el Eicio. ap~rehendie-
ron aver a cuatro ebrios en- Ia ia
publica. IN ragabundo Y cuatro Sc
horas que violaron los a~rticulos tres
Y cuatro del Reglamento de Policla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
u GOLPEO 81 MARIDO.

Adelina Guiden, una mujer de CO
lor. que vive en- Ia Gale Star, fu2
remitida al hospital i causa de que
su marido. un negro. I quien IA po-
licia no logr0 aprehender, lc prOpi-
no al medic dia dc aver var1os COL
G graves. uno de los cuales lie hi
20 peGaZoS Ia boca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
INCENDIC' EN- UNA CASA DE
HUESPEDES.

En- la casa de huespedes que re-
gentea la sonora Lydia, situada en-
Ia Ayenida River nUmero us, Sc de-
claro un incendio, ell cual, aunQue
fue vi~olentamente atendido por 81
Departamento de Bomberos, consul
MIC varias habitaciones Y produIo
perd;das por valor de ciento GIN
cuenta pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
CORTES Y P0LICIA
DE So HOGAR

Sc informo aver a las oficinaS de
Policia. que una senorita m~eXicana,
de GieciseiS amos de edad, que reside
en- la Gale Woodland, desaparecio
desde antes de aver de 81 hogan.
Con tai motive Ia p~olicia. trata de
deScubrir el paradero de Ia mencio-
NADIA Senorita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
CONDENADO \ SEIS MESES DE
PRISON.

e. Juez Duval West, de la Corte
Federal, Sentencio aver Il I'm indivi-
duo de origen meNicano a sufrir Ia
pena de seis meses de prisi0n en- la
carcel del Condado por ell delito de
ha5er comerciado con bebidas en-
briagantes deGtro de la IONA de pro-
hibici6n.
A mcdiados de la semana pasaGa
eI mismo ;ndividuo fue cOndenado
por Ell propio juez, a pagan Il mu:-
"a de Glen pesos por igual deilto Y
tres diaS despues de que hubo pa
gado Ia referida multa, fue sorpren-
dido por los detectives en- los mo-
meRtcs en- que vendia licores a unos
soldados por 10 que ell iuez mencio-
nado 10 s]entenci0 q sufrir Ia pena
de seis meses de p~rision, que es a Ia
que al principle nos referimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
ATRfMONIOS

Julio MARITIME y Paula Lcos.
Ramon Rodriguez y Guadalupe Caldc- %
Luis Riyas Y Fiorencia ArcinicEa
Francisco Naryacz Y MarcclinR NIli@-r"ai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase q I~gnacio +. LozanO. 1l8 n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
SANTORAL

MARTEs Liza apar:y;on de IN inmaculada Vigen Mara-San-
tos Desidero CoEpo Martin Y Sc.evro Abad.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
II. s. Food Administration.

U. &. Food Administration Jist ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon rin' dance 'roun' en say, sezee:- cone good tu'n desarves en ruth er." sezee.-Meanin' dat ef de soier boys go en do de fightin' fer us. de leas' we alls kin do is ter sen' 'em all de wheat-en eat buckwheat instid. Con meal, rye en barley flour fer us will hep 8 lot too.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
WAR DEPARTMENT PROVES RUMORS FALSE

Some time ago persistent ru- mors were rife all over this sec @ion that the germs of the influ- enza epedelnic were being spread through the American training camps by U. 5. doctors and nuraeS.
 Wishing to ascertain the truth of the stories, we wrote to the Committee on Public Informat- ion Washington D. C. and have just received their reply which is of such importance that we re produce it.
 War Department.
 Office of the
 Chief of Staff.
 Washington D. C.
 December, 18th. IS Manager,
 Mccarthy Weekly News
 Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Dear Sir,
 Your inquiry address ed to the Committee on Public Information on November 18th, relative to the reported execut- ion of physicians and nurses, by the military authorities, was re- t,.rred to this office.
 In reply we would advise that all sentences of courts martial imposing the death penalty are reviewed by the President of the United States, and made public at or before the time Of execut ion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11

Unfortunately as is so ire quently the case, those behind the useless re ports have been and are being aid el in the De- fario Is dissemination Of them by Ill my thoughtless persons who have not ia ken the time to investigate the reports before passing them on.
 Very Truly Yours
 John M. Dunn.
 Colonel, General Staff, Acting Director of Military Intelligence,
 By: R. Hughes,
 Major, U. s. A.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-01-11
k. MARSHALL.

There have not been any such cases as those to whic h your in fOrmant referred.
 To refute sim b" rumOrs put in circulation last October when the influenza epidemic spread through army cam ,S, Big adler General Charles Richard. Acting Surgeon General. issued on October lo, the following of- ficial statement:
 There have been TO more in sidiously false reports come to my attertion than those recent ly widely spread, to the effect that nurses or medical officers have been exucuted at the stage hour of sunrise, for spreading influenza and pneumonia germs among soldiers.
 There have been no medical officers, nurses, or any one else executed at any camp in the Un- tied States Or abroad for any such cause.
 The reports are ridiculous and without the slightest found a tion on fact.
 They have taken many forms but through them all has run such a significant likeness of tex ture that it is not unlikely that they all originated from the same source the German prop agandists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the MiddletOwn Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
MRS. VAUGHN
HonOred By w. u. L. L. Inter.
national at Chicago.

The convention of the international
Women's Union Label League has
been in session all during this week
at Chicago. Mrs. Edith Vaughn and
Mrs. w. w. Finfrock, of this city, are
the delegates representing the local
league. 1t was with much pleasure
that the word was received here by
Mrs. Vaughn's many friends that she
had been highly honored by the con-
vention by electing her one of its vice
presidents. Mrs. Vaughn has been
a tireless worker for years in the in
terests of the league and the recog-
milton of her faithfulness and loyalty
by the international only comes to her
as deserved compliment and honor.
H 20 "a
John A. Neff coming to Ham
ilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22

Mayor Smith has appointed COM
mittee in an effort to secure better
street car service. Go to it, Mr..
Mayor, everyone is with you in this
laudable endeavor, but we want to say
if you accomplish what you started
after you will do more than any other
man has been able to do. No man in
Hamilton is going to tauch this sphynx
like corporation until their present
franchise is about to expire, then ev-
cry man in Hamilton is going to have
his say, and he will say much. An
other thing, while we are on the sub
iect of street cars, there are just a
few, very, very few-just about
three too many conductors on these
cars who are entirely too fresh and
ought to be taken out and taught a
few things in manners and how to be
gentlemen. They seem to forget that
the patrons of the roads are really
their employers, for which no patrons
no need for cars nor conductors. They
seem to assume the attitude that they
are conferring a favor on the patron
when they stop their car for him and
| let him board it. These fresh guys
are members of the union, but that
makes no difference, organized labor
would have much to gain in the rid
dance of this class of men. There are
many of the conductors, about SO pei
cent of those on the line, who are
gentlemen in every way and show
many acts of kindness to the ladies
children and aged persons who ought
to make it their business to get ric
of these smart alecks who seem tc
take great pleasure in bawling out
the riding public and discommoding
them at every opportunity.
"a E E va "a
How long, oh-how long, do we have
to wait until they finish the paving o.
High street? The residents of thi!
thoroughfare are becoming plum dis
gusted with the litter and debris lying
along it and with it being blockadet
in many parts. All summer this stree
has been torn up. Scarcely bricl
OF yard of asphalt has been laid tn,
past ten days. Prod 'em up little
Mr.. Sloat, and make those responsible
for the delay in finishing and open
ing this most prominent highway il
: the city. Get busy.
~ Va ~ M m
Fear not the things which thou ar
about to suffer; behold, the devil i
about to cast some of you into prison
that We may be tried; and ye sha,
have tribulation ten days. Be tho
f faithful unto death and l will Civ
/ thee the crown of life-Rev. 2; 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
NATIONAL
THE BUILDING TRADE.

At last the members of the Carpen-
ters and Bricklayers unions see that
they have been standing in the light
of each other and have been treading
on each others toes. They have got
ten together and in the future will
not work on jobs where non-union men
of these crafts are employed This
is as it should be and should have
been long ago. 1t has always been
looked upon as ridiculous by many
that union carpenter would work
beside non-union bricklayer and vice
versa Why not work with non
union member of their own craft :?
This was the thought of many. A
non-union man is a non-union man no
matter what craft he worked. But
this will be done away with in the
future so far as the carpenters and
bricklayers are concerned. But how
about the other building trades Why
not all of them get together and form
ing building trades council, such
as there are in other cities? What
is the matter with the plumbers, plas-
terers, lathers, painters and decora-
tors getting busy? If all these trades
formed council it wouldn't be but
a very short time until every man in
the city working at these trades would
be knocking for admission into the
unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1919.

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
issued Weekly at s26 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Home Telephone 500.
Bell 1296-X
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
PAPER WORKERS GAIN.

Brainerd, Minn.-Paper mill work
ers have secured wage increases as
result of conferences with employ
ers. Paper makers are advanced 15
per cent, the increase to date from
May II last. Pulp and other work
ers are increased from to 10 cents
an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
he authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
a. a 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
oe addressed to The Butler County Press 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO rejec,
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
BEATING THE WORLD AGAIN

IA "a N va n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
VA IA nR - Ha
Mr.. HENDERSON SEES EUROPE
RUINED

Arthur Henderson predicts, from
the platform of an international So
cialist congress in Switzerland, that
"a terrible spasm of rage and despair"
in which "the final remains of civili-
zation will be annihilated' will sweep
Europe before winter.
Such a possibility has been recog-
nized for months by great many
persons. What also has been recog-
nized by a great many is that the
Hendersonian policy, as laid down dur
ing the war and since, has not been
of such character as to add to the
remoteness of the tragic possibility.
Sanity on the part of the leaders
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
R m IN @ m

The market grafters are on the run
let's keep 'em going One farmer
made the remark that he knew he was
getting too much money for his pro-
duce, but he had to do what the 9TH
ers were doing or fall out with the
bunch. He said he was glad that the
ring was being broken up. This fell
lows conscience seems to be bothering
him-that is if a food pirate has any
conscience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22

Of men and movements of al kinds
is one of the first requisites if Mr..
Henderson's "spasm" is to pass with
out wrecking the machinery by which
peoples live. 1t is time to give ear
to those whose constructive genius
takes more positive form than tell
ing the world it is going to perdition.
"a m ~ va pa
BEATING THE WORLD AGAIN
Basil Manly says he finds that 80
corporations which in pre-war years
had an average profit of 1926, 100000
jumped the figure in 1916 to $1,000,-
100000 and in 1918 "after the deduc-
ton of state and federal taxes and
of every conceivable charge which
they could devise for reducing and
concealing their apparent profits, they
still had left $786,OOo,OOo, an increase
of more than 100 per cent.
1t is said that one flour mill made
million by profteering, for which
burst of enterprise it was compelled
to turn over a million dollars worth
Of flour to the Food Administration
No doubt American profteers car
heat the world at profteering, if they
put their minds to it. Which is to say
that America beats the world in the
game of burglary. There will be ne
satisfaction for the great masses oi
people, however, until America beat:
the world in prevention of this mean
est of all professions"
"a "a 20 pa va
1t seems that few men take ex
ception to our editorial of last week
wherein we called attention to tn,
light vote cast at the late primar.
election and wherein we also state,
that we believe this presaged a biz
| fight in November. The men abov
referred to seem to think that on
article indicates that we are going t
take sides politically. Nothing fur
ther away than this is to be though
of. We want it distinctly understoo
that The Butler County Press is
labor paper and devoted to the in
terests of organized labor We low
all members of the union and a
friends of organized labor and wi
take nc hand in politics In polite
we play ''hands off," only where tn
interests of labor are directly cor
cerned. We might add that we hav
often been invited to take part in tn
political game, and-at a big profit
but we are not for sale, AT AN
PRICE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
IA "a pa m "a

The wonder of all in the potato sale
transaction is that any newspaper
would publish an article of the nature
of the letter signed Customer" with
out first making due investigation,
knowing the turmoil such publicity
would stir up. Wonder what would
have been said if this paper had done
such a thing. Letters of this nature,
not signed with the name of the
writer, usually find their way to our
waste basket, and we assure you we
receive many of them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
na m VA IA m

The attempt to discredit the sale of
potatoes by the food committee and
Mr.. Murphy only shows how far some
people will go in their efforts to fat
ten their purse. Don't pay any at
tention to these anonymous letters,
brothers, for if you do you only play
into the hands of those who are trying
to drain the very life's blood from
your veins. Don't pay any attention
to them unless you get the informa-
ton direct and if you do get it, let
The Press have it and we will guar
antee you it will have all the pub
licity needed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-22
WANT H. C. OF L. BONUS.

Paris, France.-Charging that the
government is not using its power to
protect workers against living costs,
which are continually soaring, organ
lied employees in the postal, telegraph
and telephone service demand high
cost-of-living bonus of $25 month.
NJ ER "a