davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

get behind this committee and help
make the day the biggest ever
And here they are:
Parcel Post Committee-A E. Egg
gleston (chairman), Chas. Aylestock,
John Janser, Albert Haggard
Construction and Maintenance-S.
B. Corson (chairman), John Young,
Jack Detrick, VIM Atchison
Committee on Prizes-Edw Weiss
chairman, c. Duerr Henry Betscher,
Leon Goodner
Committee on Games and Wheels
VIM. Ballet (chairman), Frank Holt,
Chas. Aylestock, Elmer Crosswaithe.
Country Store-Robt. Fallert (chair-
NAM, Geo. Smith, JOS Fischer, Geo.
Kraft, Joe Flynn, Robert Service.
Advertising Committee Edw Weiss
(chairman), Frank Holt, John Dalton,
VIM. Atchinson.
Program and Attractions Committee
Jack Schief (chairman), Philip
Mullmer, Geo. Schuler, Clifford Ring.
Refreshment Committee - c. w.
Price (chairman), Tim Farley, Albert
Brown, Geo. Perpingon.
Ticket Committee-Lou Nau (chair-
man), Mabel Warren, Ed Winkler,
Raymond Webber, Arthur Sapp
Committee on Grounds-Ted Smith,
Swain Corson.
Entertainment and Amusement
ommittee-Chas. Elble (chairmn),
Jack Scheaf, VIM. Schaffer, Joe Flynn,
Minor Millspaugh
Committee on Publicity Ted Smith
(chairman), Service, Peter Geischler,
John Scheaf, Richard VanDevater
Finance Committee Sam Hiltpol-
steiner, Frank Holt, Jacob Binotch,
Henry Betscher, Adam Westrick, VIM.
Schaffer, Jack Detrick, Perpingtgon.
Concession Committee Frank
Holt (chairman), c. w. Price, A. E.
Eggleston, Clifford King, Jos. Flynn,
Chas Elble.
The following viii look after the
gates, and act as ticket sellers and
takers:
Albert Brown (chairman), Chas.
Flenner, VIM. Atchinson, A. J. Hem,
Sam Hiltpolsteiner, Andrew Papp,
Raymond Webber, VIM Schaffer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

Don't believe al you hear-especiaI
" when it is about yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Attends Carpenters State
Convention at Dayton

The Carpenters Union big state
convention is being held in Dayton all
this week The convention started its
sessions on Tuesday morning The
executive board met on Monday A
f. Eggleston, of this city, is a mem
ber of the executive board, and he
left Monday morning to attend the
boards session Brother Eggleston
is also the delegate to represent the
local organization. Many matters of
much Importance came before the
board and convention, chief among
them the movement for old age pen
sions. Brother Eggleston is strong
for this feature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
HARRY CHAMBERS
Now With the Fit-Rite Shoe
Company

Although the Fit-Rite shoe store
has only been with US three weeks
the business is growing so fast that
additional men and girls are being
added to the sales force almost daily.
The latest addition to the force Sc
cured by Manager Sachs is Harry
Chambers, of Cincinnati. Mr.. Cham
bers has had much experience in the
selling of shoes, having been with the
Pietsuch Shoe Company and Potter's
in Cincinnati. Anyone having the
privilege of Mr.. Chambers service is
assured of comfort-ftting shoe.
"a - "a
Don't believe all you especial
ly when it is about yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
THE COMMITTEE"
The Bunch of "Live Wires"
Who Have Everything
For "The Biggest
Ever" Monday

When it comes to selecting Labor
Day outing committees, President
Stanley Ogg has a top-piece on him
that is as full of wisdom as that of
Solomon, and it is said that that fel-
low knew much When the time
came for selecting the committee to
arrange for the big affair this year,
President Ogg simply announced that
all representatives to Trades Council
would act as "the committee" And
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

public employment office. The de-
mands for that month decreased 25
per cent from the previous month.
The shutdown Of many textile, boot
and shoe factories increased applica-
lions for employment, but many of
these applicants, it is said, were un-
able to stand the strenuous work in
ship yards, etc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
LABOR DEMAND LES
SENS

Boston.-Not since July, 1915, has
there been such decrease in the de
nand for workers, according to the
July report Of the Massachusetts state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19

Complete figures are not available
because the crop has not all been har-
vested.
The associations marketing sys.
TEN Is said to give the consumer the
wainuts at an advance OF IS per cent
more than the producer receives for
them. In comparison. according to
Carlyle Thorpe. general manager.
with the s6 per cent moro than the
producer receives that the consumer
pays for the average product
Mr.. Thorpe said people eat moro
walnuts as the weather grows cooler
and that prospects are good for an
heavy demand for the Cal
crop.
He also stated his belief that the
recent drop in sugar prices and the
possibility for still greater decreases
will increase the use Of walnuts in
candies and corrections in general.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19

Montgomery famous In local boxinS
mects, Tiny iBehn W, Cyclone Tub.
by also promises TO pc u hair raiser
a. those two are prominent fly
weights,
Badly Biehn and TouEhie Ander-
son, tho fighting swedc. scheduled
for tho curtain raiser. Of tho Med
ford bout on tho night OF October
2sth. when Ritchic and Rced heavy
weights. battle for the Pacific titlc.
will also be on Fridays bill.
Friday nights big event Ia inter
csting many of tho fans both boys
are working hard training to outlast
tho other. This bout may end In u
knockout.
Pugilists Of all types and classes
are working out each afternoon and
evening. Club members receive In
at this time. from trainers
who have been through tho mill.
Membership In the Klamath Falls
Athletic club In the only entrance
Zee at the bouts Friday night and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19
Convention TO
ORGANIZE ORE.
farm BUREAUS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LE0E. CORVALLIS. Oct. 1s.--rarm
bureau officers from all over the
state will meet in Portland October
- and -, to consider the report
u officials appointed to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws for the state
fsrm bureau federation.
The committee appointed to act
ON the constitution and bylaws con-
sists Of George A, Mansfield, Jack.
soo county. chairman: p. o. Powell.
Polk; o. r. DouGhterty. Claickamas;
J. H. Do6bin. wal,owa; A!ser; Hun
ter. Union: and w. w. Harran, Um-
atilla. These men met At the state
fair at Salem and completed tenta-
tive constitution for state orsanifa-
tion Of the bureaus. and their re-
port 10 being sent to the farm bur
eaus OF the state for consideration.
The object OF the organization in
eludes the following features.
To form federation OF the coun-
~ farm bureaus Of the state to coord-
mate their activities, and formulate
policies for their Management. ad-
jlsting relationships, to secure ben
eficial legislation for the farmers.
and promote improvement In all
phases Of agriculture. home ecOnom-
ics, and rural life.
II is proposed that the objects Of
federation b promoted BY the adop-
tion OF a state program based on the
results Of . careful study Of farm
bureaus. These results viii be for
Anlated and directed By the execu-
i've committee in cooperation with
TIA extsnsioa department Of the Orc
goa Agricultural College.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19
chill OQUlN FAST a
FORGING AHEAD

d. n. Mciemorc Is reported to
have shipped 500 head Of cattle
from ChiloQuin tch last Of the week.
This Ia only one Of the many ship
ments that have been made from that
station In the past two weeks BY
klamath cattlemen.
Chiloauin is forging ahead and 10
beginning to look like quite town.
II has a theatre. operated by Mont
gomery 4 Poole and new store Ia
being put In by Mr.. Ginger, while
Gowen and Hhidrich who bought out
the old sprasue River trading com
pany some time ago. arc arranging
10 build big modern warehouse
near the railroad in the near futurcs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19
CALIFORNIA NUT
CROP $4,000 900

Los AN0ELne. Oct. 1.-THE
1850 walnut crop of California will
anount to not lsss tAaa <s.ooo.ooo
poands. valued st from elo.oeo.ooo
to Sis.ooo.oeo. according 70 ". :.
Webbse. SECRETARY Of The California
Walnut 0revsrs' association.
He said Il vas believed shelled
walasts and by-products Of walnut
shells would bring the grovsrs from
100000 70 100000 more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19

In the Bible mention 10 made OF
~ different precious stones. six
metals. l0& trees and plants, IS anil
mails. - birds. ak fishes. IL reptiles
20 insects and other small creatures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19
GOOD GARD PROMISED
AT FRIDAYS SMOKER

Members Of the klamath Falls
Athletic club arc due to see some
good bouts Friday night. The main
event will BE- Kid Louis W. Battling
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-19

A classified Ad will sell it.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
81 |. v. v. MEMBERS
' INDICTED AT CHICAGO
Haywood Is Chief Among Accused
Persons-Grand Jury Ends Its
Work on Red Charges.

CHICAGO. January 81 Thy the As
sociated Observation-Disclosures against
thirty-seven members of the l. w. w.
were returned this morning by the spe-
clal grand jury investigating radical
activities.
Chief among those indicted were
William ID. big BID Haywood. former
secretary of the organization now AT
liberty from Leavenworth prison nm
der bond. and Thomas Whitehead. who
succeeded Haywood as secretary.
The indictments were returned SO
cretiy before Chief Justice Grove early
this morning. AT 10 o'clock the W
W. leaders appeared in Judge PANS
court TO answer to other charges AL
ready pending against them
They were met by agents of the
states attorneys office and the thirty
seven principals sorted out and pIaced
under arrest
The indictments complete Sthe work
of the red grand jury. Last week
the grand jurors indicted eighty-fiye
members of the communist party and
thirty-eiSht members Of the commu-
mist labor party
<piracy TO overthrow the government
and advocating the overthrow of the
government by force.
The indictments of the leading fig
ureS in the three radical organiZa-
tions are the outgrowth of the SEN
sational New Year eve round-up in
which States Attorney Maclay Hoyne
anticipating federal authorities by
twenty-four hours, arrested more than
600 persons suspected of being mem
bers of the three groups
Evening star., 1920-01-31
.$l5O,OOO IS CARRIED
FOR NEW KEY BRIDGE
Some Objections Registered in
House to Clause in Second De-
fciency Measure.

The appropriation for Sl50000 in the
second deficiency bill for continuing
work on the new Key bridge at
bridge was approved in the House to-
day after a point of order had been
laid against il twice.
The point of order was first raised
by Representative Blanton, democrat.
of Texas. who thought that the ad-
ditional amount was being given to a
contractor. who had agreed to build
the bridge for S1.000.000.
Chairman Good of the House appro-
priations committee explained that
s1,000,000 was the limit of cost orig
inally authorized. but that during the
war the Army engineers at work on
the job as a war necessity. lad been
obliged to run up the cost so that
there is now pending on the House
calendar a bill approved by the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign
commerce authorizing another S1.10o.-
900 for this project. This is to be
paid one-half from the District treas
ury and one-half from the United
withdrew his point of order.
Representative Mann of Illinois. re-
publican, next raised point of or
der that in approving this 100000
deficiency. the House would be remoN-
ing the S1.000,00 limit previously set
so that the Army engineers could
keep coming back to Congress for any
amount of appropriation necessary to
complete the work already begun.
Mr.. Mann said that the plans for the
present structure would never have been
carried out for the amount originally
authorized. He withdrew his point
of order.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
RUN
MAD, IS MINORITY
VIEW OF ARMY BILL
Report Scores Proposed Re-
organization Plan With
Compulsory Training.

The Army reorganization bill. with
it's compulsory military training pro-
vision reported by the Senate military
committee, not only will cost the tax
payers mora than billion dollars an
nually, but will result in "militarism
run mad" said a minority report filed
in the Senate today by Senator Nc
Kellar, democrat, Tennessee.
The report. which was concurred in
by Senator Sheppard, democrat. Tex
as, said the measure would perpetuate
the Presidents war powers and make
times.
"The minority of the committee sub
nit" said the report, that the pas
sage of this bill, carrying appropria-
tions which must come, will be to in
stitute in this country a military sys-
tenn of the first order.
Indeed. it will be militarism run
mad, a militariSm of the ultra-Ger-
man type, a militarism never dreamed
of by our forefathers. a militarism
that is wholly unnecessary. a mill
tarism that may be subversive of our
democratic institutions, a militarism
that cannot be defended. a militarism
that is wholly unjuStifiable when we
look at our history and n our future
Estimates made by Chairman Wads
worth that the bill with the compul-
sorry military training plan would
$500, 900, 900 annually were incorrect.
Senator's McKellar and Sheppard
said, declaring the military estab-
ishment would more nearly cost ST.,
162,073,000 annually.
To impose a financial burden of this
kind upon the American people, AL
ready weighed down by war debt of
something like thirty billions of dol
lars, will be absolutely indefensible
at this time" said the report.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
SEEK SECOND LIFEBOAT
FROM TANKER MlELERO

CHARLESTON. S. c., January 81 (by
Associated Press).-In the absence of
confirmation of a wireless report re-
ceived last night that all of the crew
Of the founded Cuban tanker Mielero
had been picked up, Rear Admiral E.
A. Anderson of the sixth naval dis
trict is keeping the mine-sweeping
tug Swallow and the destroyer Bel
knap at sea, seeking the second life
boat of survivors. believed to be still
adrift
Reports yesterday were that the
S. S. Ozette had picked up one boat,
containing three officers and nineteen
men. and that another boat, with the
captain and twenty others was miss
ing. seaplane, tug and destroyers
were sent from Charleston navy yard
to seek the unrescued survivors, sup
posed to be somewhere off this coast.
The seaplane returned some hours
later baffied by heavy fog. The tug
and destroyers have not yet returned.
A wireless from the S. S. Sucrosa yes
terday afternoon that survivors were
picked up may account for the missing
boat.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
MILLION ADDED FOR GUARDS.
House Provides for Proper Care Of
Whisky in Rond

To provide guards at 500 bonded
warehouses. where 69,00o.0oo gallons
of whisky are stored. until next July.
the House has voted a deficiency ap-
preparation of s1.000.0o0. in addition
to 50 10000 previously appropriated,
for enforcement of prohibition.
Vets" in the House offered little
opposition to the additional appro-
priation. the vote being 15 to "a. 1t
was indicated in debate howeverthat
Congress would attempt TO solve the
problem of disposing of the vast
oantity in the warehouses or concen-
trate il in a few buildings. where il
NAV be guarded against thefts. at
minimum expense.
Representative Mann. republican. IL
linois. and Representative Garner.
democrat. Texas. declared Congress
must take some action on the prob
lem. and that failure of Congress to
act soon would be un1ustiiiabie.
REPRESENTATIVE SABBATH democrat.
Illinois, attacked the prohibition law
as "unjustifiable," and as q law that
.'cannot be enforced" Representative
Tpshaw. democrat. Georgia. replied
that the wet forces" are banded to-
eether to prevent enforcement.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
NAMED HERE
FOR BROKERAGE FIRM
Petition Against o. II. Gore & Co.
by Creditors Makes Claim Of
Inso1vent Condition
Insolvent Condition.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today appointed William
Frank Thyson as receiver of the
brokerage firm of o. H. Gore & Co..
1412 H street northwest. The bond
of the receiver was fixed at $4,000.
The court order is based on a petit
tion of certain creditors of the firm.
who filed a proceeding in involuntary
against Ollie II. Gore and
Jacob Shappirio as coparftners. The
creditors and the amounts of their
claims are: Leon S. Ullman. $2,902.13; (;
William Frank Thyson, $4,000, and
Howard K. Kneessi. $13.594.13.
Attorneys for the complaining credi-
tors say the indebtedness of the firm
will reach nearly 100000. 1t is stated
in the petition that the firm is in
solvent and that portions of it's assets
have been concealed or removed, and
that while insolvent certain property
has been transferred to certain credi-
tors in an attempt at preference.
Justice Bailey also issued a rule on
the partners to show cause why the
firm should not be declared bankrupt.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
MERGER TALK MAY
HALT FARE ruling
Action on W. R. E. Petition
Believed to Be Delayed
by Proposals.

With the House District committee
in the midst of a hearing on the COM
missioners' bill to make possible d
merger of the street car companies.
the Public Utilities Commission IS un
decided what to do with the appeal OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for a straight seven-cent
fare.
Engineer Commissioner KutZ said
he would not speculate on what tne
commission might do with the apph-
cation, because he has not made up
his mind.
COmpany's Contention.
When the company submitted the
application to the commission several
weeks ago it presented figures TO
show that the present rate OF rare,
which went into effect November l.
has failed to give the company the
revenue it needs to meet operating ex-
penses and pay the 6 per cent return
allowed by the commission.
The application was accompanied oy
the statement of President William F.
Ham that immediate granting OF a
7-cent fare was imperative
1t was thought in some quarters
today that the commission Will hoid
off action on the request until 1t can
form some idea of what Congress is
likely to do with the street car legls-
lation now pending.
The Commissioners bill, on which
hearings are being held. would great
ly reduce the expenses Of the WASH
relieving it Of taxation and the
burden of paying the salaries OF
crossing policemen
- s3eWant Action at Once. -.
Oficialsi Of the company take the
position that the corporations imam
cial condition Is such as to require
the straight 7-cent fare pending ac-
ton by Congress.
Neither of the companies will be
ready to put the metal tokens into use
in place Of paper tickets tomorrow,
as had been expected. Coin boxes
will be used on the cars when the
tokens are put on sale and there has
been delay in receiving the boxes.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
SOLDIER, ALLEGED
F0RGER, IS HELD
FOR GRAND Jury
Said to Have Tried to Pass
Bogus Check at Federal
National Bank.

Martin n. jefferson young soldier
and confessed forger. who. il is al
legged, several weeks ago created a
stir in local financial circles by trying
to pass bogus check on the officials
of the Federal National Bank, imper-
sonating himself as different persons
within a short period of time today
was held in $1,000 bail in the United
States branch of the Police Court to
await the action of the grand jury
Jefferson was arrested at Camp
humphreys shortly after his activ-
itleS IN washington by w. w. Wal
lace. special agent of the Depa rtment
OF Justice, who interested himself IN
the case on learning that a soldier
had successfully passed a bogus cheek
on the officers at the camp.
Compares Handw ritinr.
Hearing of the Camp Humphreys af-
fair, Wallace, who had been formerly
| connected with the banking business
and had made the study OF hanawril-
ing specially, went TO the camp aud
after comparing the Signature OF
FRED Jones'" the name Jefferson had
USED on the check passed on the ohic-
erS, with the signature on the cnech
offered at the Federal Bank, decided
that the handwriting was Identical
Jefferson, confronted with the evil
oence or the agent, at first denied ever
having been in Washington, but finat-
ly broke down and confessed accord
ing to Wallace.
wallace then accused him of being
the same man who had tried TO open
an account at another Washlnguo
institution, and this, too, jefferson re
FUSED at hrSt to acknowledge. After
persistent urging on the part of the
government official, again he gave in
and admitted the truth. il is stated
Reported 500 Check.
The amount of the check jefferson
is charged with having passed on the
ofncers at Camp Humphrles WAS for
800, which was subsequently made
good by the indorsers. IL was learned
today, though, that 500 of this amount
had been returned to them through
Jeferson's wife, who had come to his
assistance.
The history of jefferson is not
known to the authorities here. The
prisoner claims to come from some
where in the west. and the name of
! Fred Jones'" used on the check
passed at Camp Humphries. bore the
address of a city in oklahoma.
At the Federal National Bank, John
Poole, president. said that the knew
nothing more than that the authori-
ties had identified the man arrested
at Camp Humphries as the same who
had tried to pass the bogus check on
/ his bank.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
COMING
OF WORKERS T0D.C.
Health Officer Fowler OBJ
jects to Bringing 1,70O Per-
sons From PHILADELPHIA.

Protest against additional employees
of the United States Shipping Board
being brought to Washington from
Philadelphia at this time has been
made by DIR. w. c. Fowler. health. Of
hcer of the District of Columbia on
the ground that the present crowded
condition of the city and the Ureva-
lence of influenza makes tho pro-
posed change inadvisa BILE
Ihe board has announced that LOO
employees of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration are to be transferred to
washington from Philadelphia, the
nrst seventy of whom reached this
city Yesterday. For a week the board
mas been making every effort to find
housing facilities here for these en-
pioyes and their families, the estimate
being that 5000 persons would be
added to the city's population by the
change.
Considered Health 81 ID. c. People.
DR.. Fowler, when asked today re-
gard1ng his visit to the shipping
poard' was surprised that his action
mad become known, but said he. acted
On his own initiatiye and in the inter-
est of the health of the people of the
National Capital.
Il talked with Mr. r. H. Bailey.
assistant to the chairman of the
poard; said pr. Fowler, "and told
MIN that l thought it was unwise and
unfair to the people of Washington
to crowd additional hundreds of per-
sons INTO the city now. If it could be
avoided or postponed. The epidemic
IN the city now. though of q mild
type, Is ~ very serious matter, and is
aggraRatAd by crowded APARTMENTS.
rooming houses, dormitories, etc. and
l told n. Bailey I hoped very ear
nestiy ape shipping board could find
way 70 leave the present conditions
undistufbed for a time, instead Of
making them worse.
Places Obtained Is Said.
Mt. Bailey told me that he would
takis the matter up with Judge Payne
chairman Of the board, and / left the
mAtter there. He said that the board
ned obtained places for all of the
proposed newcomers to live, but anv
one who has been in washineton
more than few weeks knows that
these additional workers can be ac.
commodated only by crowdine them
into buildings already too well filled :"