davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Mrs. Pankhurst to
Launch Anti-Red
Campaign in U. S.
Former Suffragist Crusader
Says Peace of the World
Depends ON Cohesion of
the Anglo-Saxon Nations

Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, one-time
British militant suffragist, but now a
stanch defender of the government,
is about to start an anti Bolshevik cru
sade in the middle western states.
Yesterday at the Hotel Pennsylvania
she described her fears for world
peace in the menace Of Bolshevism.
II am in your country to help cement
the friendship between the United
States and Great Britain in order to
preserve civilization" she said. "If
we Anglo-Saxons do not stand together
there is no hope for the world.
"You would be amazed at the spread
of the doctrines of jealousy and dis
content in your own country. In mine
we know they are ever present and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
German Protest Bars
CaueH Film, IL, Cuba

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 28.-Of-
fetal protest against the exhibi
tion of a motion picture film por-
traying the execution of Edith
Cavell, who was put to death by
the Germans in Brussels on Oc-
tober Is, 1915, was made here
yesterday by DR.. Franz Karl Zit-
toimann, German Minister to
Cuba. AS result of his protest
the film was withdrawn by the
management of the theater where
it was to be presented.
DR.. Zittclmann first went to
the headquarters of the Secret
Police, but was referred to the
State Department. After he had
presented the case to officials
there, an unofficial communication
was sent to the theater manager,
who later announced the film
would not be shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

And now Southwark the
path Of sport takes its way.
Thousands by sleeper and
steamer---m ore thousands
by automobile.
To the brush and tramble of
Carolina and Georgia and the
coast and waterways Of Florida
the caravan moves.
Sportsmen with their dogs and
shotguns and fishing tackle, car
rying on the running boards
their own camp equipment,
roamin' through the balmy
Southland.
Camping by the wayside-
seeing the South-kunting and
fishing as they go-independent
of hotels and railroads.
Full motor camp equipment,
assembled from long experience,
is furnished by the Abercrombie
e. Fitch store.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Boy Killed, Three Hurt
When Kerosene Explodes
Lads Take Lighted Candle Into
Basement ON Errand to Get
Supply for Storekeeper

Robert Wright ten years old, of GOA
City Island Avenue, was found burned
to death in the basement of a frame
building at 52S City Island Avenue,
last night, following fire said to have
been caused by a kerosene explosion
which injured three others.
According to the police Samuel Zlot
nick, who conducts delicatessen store
in the building, sent his two sons,
John. nine years old, and Albert, six
for kerosene in the basement. The
Wright boy accompanied them. The
boys are said to have taken a lighted
candle with them, and the explosion
resulted. The Zlotnick boys suffered
severely burned hands and faces, and
were taken to Fordham Hospital, with
Hugh Mclnnis, who lived on the third
aoor of the building, and who was
hemmed in by the flames which filed
the stairways. McInnis jumped from
the roof, and suffered a fractured leg
and a severe scalp wound.
Firemen, on entering the basement,
found the body of the Wright boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Hoover May Help Ireland
Council Will Act if Children
Suffer. He Asserts

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 28.--Her-
bert Hoover conferred with state work
ers OF the European Relief Council
here this afternoon and he addressed n
mass meeting in Woolsey Hall tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Holy See Gains Twelve Envovs
Since I0l1: Total Now L. o6

ROME, Dec. 28.-Twenty-six coun-
tries are now represented djn1on9 ~;
cally at the Holy See. This is a eain "
twelve countries since 1914, as sha,v,1
by official communications of the Vail
can.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Creek National Banks
Closed to Constantine

ATHENS, Dec. 28.-M. Zaimis,
Director of the National Banks,
who was Premier when King
Constantine was expelled from
Greece, has declined to resign his
dictatorship of banks at the be-
hest of the Rhallis Ministry. 1t
is said that M. Zaimis will not
open the Golfers of the banks for
the present government, as he did
in the case of Premier Venizelos,
to whom he advanced 200,O00,00O
drachmas.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
French Socialists
Sure to Approve
Bolshevik Program
Moderates Unable to Check
Surge to Reds; Deputies
Expected to Split Over
Issue; Scenes Dramatic
SueciU[ Cable to The Tr{buttc

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dec 28-Although no vote
had been taken at nightfall by the
French Socialist congress sitting at
Tours, that body late tonight or early
tomorrow will adopt Bolshevism.
France will then have avowed Boil
sheviki sitting In her national cham
bcr.
The Socialist Deputies, who number
about sixty, will be placed in di-
lemma. 1t is understood that at least
ten or twelve of these will Immediate
ly acknowledge Bolshevism ma bow
their heads under the discipline of
Zinovietf's twenty-one conditions. The
other Socialists are expected to revolt
against the party decision and to re-
tain their seats III their former status.
A dramatic incident occurred Mt
Tours when the French extremist An
tonic Cohen to-day read to the Con-
gress letters from the Bolshevik lead
ers Loriot and Thouvarne, now held
in Sante prison. They were received
with enthusiasm, although the moder-
ates did their best to check the Red
tide
"Do you know Zinovieff's twenty-one
conditions ?" shouted lie Bas.
yes" came in chorus from the left
side of the house.
DO you accept them 2"
"Yes, cried the assembly,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press "A new Socialist Intcrna-
tionaie, which leans more to the Left
than the Second Internationalc and is
not so radical as the Third, appears in
the process OF development in AmSter-
dam under the leadership of the Inter
national Federation of Labor.
At a meeting of the Amsterdam labor
unions last night Yam Oudegccst, presi-
dent Of the Dutch Labor Federation and
secretary of the International Fedora
tion. ard Pieter J. Troelestra, the Dutch
Socialist leader, gave an inklng of the
plan.
"The international Federation" said
Oudcgeest, with its 24.OOO,OO0 mem
bers, is now strong enough not to mind
the American labor movement, led by
Samuel Gompers, and the Russian move
ment, led by NJ. Zinovieff, which will
not have anything to do with it. We
are not only able to parry their attacks,
but to deliver blows. Our purpose must
be the naturalization of industry.
which it is only possible to carry out
internationally by collaboration of the
workmen's movements with q political
internationa.e which must be an in
tcrnationale little more t. the Left
than the Second Internationale."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Sporting clothes for tropical
weather. for both men and
wss0,men-hght tweeds, fannels.
silks, crash and duck,
Newest sport hats and cans
Eoif boots and white buck shoes
Tor Southern wear. ''0A'
swlmm'ng and bathing suits.
SURF boards and mattresses
and aquaplanes. '''
Womens motor and snort
coats and capes - exclusive
Abercrombie & Fitch prodnn-
tions, specially adapted to the
Southern resorts.
Luncheon kits, cameras. beach
umbrellas and all indoor games
Tor mouse and house boat parties.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

He said the relief council had sent an
investigator to Ireland, and if Irish
work.
Professor Charles M. Bakewell, of
Yale, chairman of the state organiza-
tion of the relief council, presided.
The invocation was by the Right Rev
John G. Murray, of Hartford, and brief
addresses were made by President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale and Dean
Charles r. Brown, of the Yale Divinity
School,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
e - m ~ "a
WHICH STRIKE CAUSED EN-?

WHICH STRIKE CAUSED EN-?
Whenever the workers complain Of
the high cost Of living and the out
rageous prices that they are compelled
to pay for everything they buy, every
rrofiteer and every person and interest
that defends the profteering system
stands on his hind feet and yells that
the high prices, are caused by strikes
and labor troubles, high wages and all
that sort Of thing. They hope thus to
fool the public into believing that Ia
Dor itself is responsible for the high
prices and in that way to throw dust
in the eyes Of the people 50 that they
cannot see the real truth.
If it were not so serious it would be
humorous to hear these people talk
sbout strikes causing the high cost Of
prices.
Regarding this the Kansas Labor
Bulletin asks
Which strike caused the price of
eggs to 60 from 80 cents to $loo a
dozen?
Which strike caused General Wood
to pay IS per vote for votes in In
diana?
Which strike caused butter to go
up to 90 cents recently?
Which strike caused street car
fares to 90 to 714 and 3 cents
which strike caused the price Of
oysters to 60 from 40 cents to 80
cents quartz
(Which strike caused lumber to ad-
vance from $40 to $50 thousand
feet?
Which strike caused bread to dou-
bic in price?
Which strike caused gingham to go
from 10 cents to 40 cents a yard?
What strike caused the bidding for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent to run 50 high?
What strike caused Colonel Proctor
Of Cincinnati to be able to give
$l,o0o,o00 to the Wood president
slush fund 2"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
Continued from page one)

N0OIdiHQGu 1ICiH page Oue1
policemen, but received no cooperation
from the police commissioner and no
help or practical suggestions from the
governor"
After recounting the causes of this
strike, and the incidents in connection
to same, the A. F. of L. executive
council says:
What other conclusion can be de
Quoted from these facts except that it
was a deliberately pre-meditated plan
to throw odium and cast stigma upon
the good name and work Of the Amer
lean labor movement and discredit the
rising power of organized labor?
with this record the Massachus
setts authorities 90 forth prostituting
the slogan law and order in the
greatest campaign of deceit and hy-
pocrisy ever perpetrated upon the
American public, and Police Commits
sioner Curtis is still being protected by
those who do not dare jeopardize po-
litcal aspirations BY the full flood
light Of truth and justice To para
phrase a familiar quotation, o, law
and order what crimes are committed
N thy name!'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

real enemies by failing to understand
that the editor of the labor paper IS
perhaps as intelligent as they and
that he is using his every effort to pro-
mote the interest of the workers, even
though they themselves fail to give
him the support he should have.
"The one great need of the labor
press is the full support of the union
membership. With that supper and
with the field occupied properly cover
Cd. the labor press can be Of the great
est benefit to those in whose cause 1t
is published. Give to your paper, the
only means the unions have Of ade-
quate publicity, your help at all times,
in gathering the news that interests
the membership and in giving to the
public the beliefs, desires and determi-
aation Of organized labor, and then
YOU can expect the best and most val
liable results"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
INDIVIDUAL
RESPONSIBLE
Developed in Men BY True
Cooperation, Says Brit
ish Reverend

Bristol, England True cooperation
develops individual responsibility IN
men, declared Rev G. A. Ramsey,
president Of the cooperative congress
in his report to the fifty-second an
nual meeting.
The president frankly stated that if
co-operatives attempt to shift their
responsibility to their societies or to
the national movement, to that extent
they are aiding in the continuance Of
the autocratic idea that men must be
led The individual co-operator, he
said, must recognize that autocracy
develops not only by the refusal Of
right but also by the neglect Of COM
mon duties
There were today many persons
adopting the principle Of cooperation
to promote rndividualistic interests,
continued the report classification
was the cooperation Of money for the
purpose of making more money. Such
cooperation might mean fewer rich
men, but they would be richer. The
term private capitalism is no longer
an exact description Of the present
system When the limited liability
company ousted the individual en-
ployer private capitalism was weak
enea, and when the trust and the
combine swallowed up the limited LA
tility company private capitalism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
UNDERPRODUCTIoN

Much has been said about underpro-
tion during the prevailing high prices.
Every time one goes to buy an article
especially of wearing apparel. and
finds the price beyond his liking
seeking the reason he is told it is be
cause of scarcity, that there is under
production, that the workers won't
work only short time, etc lIr. Rike,
the big Dayton, Ohio, merchant, and
one who knows where Of he speaks, in
his address before the local retail mer-
chants on Tuesday evening, beIied this
statement He mentioned five lines,
saoes, mems clothing, boys clothing,
ladies' ready-to-wear and girls cloth
ng, which had been held in reserve
ia great amounts BY the proiteers in
order to maintain the high prices, but
WHO, when the pinch came, released
.nese Bis stocks, showing that there
has really been IN overproduction in
these lines Of wearing apparel. The
local merchants who have been telling
hat underproduction was the cause Of
the high prices are really rot to blame
for their statements for, Just as Mr..
Rike said, the merchants were handed
that s;nd Of bunk by the fellows high
er up. Mr. Rike handles these lines
in his business and wouldn't make the
statements that ne did if they weren't
true. His statement goes a long
ways toward mailing the lies Of under
production and the charge that the
toilers refuse to work only short time.
p rs E - "a
we don't know whether IT can Be
done, but if possible to do So, traffic
officers should be placed on the prin-
ciple crossings Of High street during
the early hours on Saturday night.
Otherwise there is going to be a SER
ious accident occur at one Of these
crowded crossings before the summer
is over.
g - = = r
Are you wearing a building bond
button, brother? Every union man
should wear one. Show your coIors.
get bond, get button, and--WEAR
IT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
deserving of every consideration
Council should do everything possible
to grant the request of these men for
living conditions.
LAW AND ORDER"
living conditions

r. - w. ~ E
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

ceased to be a reality and became
little more than term.
Cooperation must win its greater
hiumphs in the field of production.
Distribution today plays diminish
ing part in controlling the supplies
and prices of commodities. Produc-
tion has the controlling power and CO
operatives will lose the power they
now have if they do not go boldly
forward into the field of production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
SUPPORT YOUR PAPER

SUPPORT YOUR PAPER
The Almeda County Union Record
makes a strong appeal to union men
to support their paper in the following
editorial:
..The labor press of this country has
performed a work that cannot be com
puted in dollars and cents. 1t has been
the bulwark of the organized labor
movement, championed the rights Of
labor at every stage and defended
those who were in error because of
its devotions to a cause. It's sub
scription lists, however, have not kept
pace with the growing membership Of
the unions. While columns have been
printed in these publications relative
to wages not keeping pace with the
cost Of living, they have not grumbled
at the increased cost Of paper and
ether materials necessary to produce
a presentable publication
IN looking through the exchanges
it is observed that many deserving
and we'll edited papers have been com
PEELED to decrease their size, change
their form and use the cheapest quail
ity of paper that can be procured.
"A casual glance through the labor
press cannot but convince the most
skeptica, that in them lies power
which makes possible the maintaining
and perpetuaion Of the unions them
selves. Destroy The labor press Of the
country and organizations Of laboc
would wither and disintegrate 1t is
indeed remarkable when one gives
thought to the sacrifices which are
made by the labor press, and that
without the hope Of future fee or re-
ward The union membership Of this
nation ought to wake up to the fact
that the greatest element Of strength
for advancement Of unionism is the
labor press, and render that support
to which it is SO justly entitled.
"The support of labor papers comes
from but a fraction of the union
membership, and yet every individual
member derives dividends from the
efforts Of these publications. The bus
mess opportunities Of all labor papers
are restricted by the ethics Of organi-
zations, and because Of this it ought to
be in incumbent upon the union mem
bership Of every locality which is for
tunate enough to have a publication
devoted to its interests to literally
support the champion Of their inter-
ests.
Outside of the natural difficulties
that confront the labor press in pro
curing news and publishing it with
the usually limited means at hand
there are other causes of trouble to
the papers of the working people
There are those who may disagree
with the policies of the regularly con-
stituted labor paper and often these
critics lend the greatest aid to their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

Are you wearing a building bond
button, brother? Every union man
should wear one. Show your colors
get bond, get button, and-WEAR
1T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

Baltimore. The pay Of special sub
stitute school teachers was increased
$500 by the school board in an effort
to induce former teachers and NOR
ried women to accept vacant posi-
tons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
$500 MORE FOR TEACHERS

"a N "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
THE NoNPARRIL PRINTING co
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address o.
the writey mot necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address 70 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
Ss addressed TO The Butler County Press SZo
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 70 reiec.
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national advertising. Mo other agency OF
source 81 national advertising will be recog-
nized so please address all inquiries for rates
10 NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSoClA-
TIoN. Inc. Murray Building. Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
New Work Indianapolis
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Leonard to Enx in Ieraev

Jack Frost, president Of the Arena,
Of Jersey City, has engaged Benny
Leonard, ightwei ght champion, to box
Tommy Sheppard twelve rounds in the
Jersey City Ball Park on the night OF
Septem ember 7, and Joe Benjamin. of San
Francisco, TO battle Willie Jackson, Of
New York, in the semi-tnal bout.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Izzy Discourses on Boxing
By w. O. Mcclellan

Izzy Kapan sporting department pink
green sweater and yegg at ras angle Il am learning
be fighter, When big money
box fighting wouldn't the customers
anyhow If should
be oafer,
Me and Texas Ricardn which he big and he is
running Maddnsten Gardens, like that and would
have him make all of matches 1t this
getting smesh in the eye for nothing all so going in the business
and would big Kapan poke
the Fifty thousand dollars cash is Texas Rarn
Benny lots
fighting all only shers and
oafers who would be box fighters when money the
a 10 of going into it, too
q pretty the middle but could training
pretty wouldn't I
A. c. where there of box fighting going the
because couldn't leave other box fighting
the
that competition the box
York. but smart eer in one business could be smart another us
of
biggest
You should give lot of publicity account have been giving
advice which if would took would be
business Tor yourseu instead OF being pacea not uh better than
oafer You would say that Battling lzzy kap the champion from
kovn would box fight with Chac Dempsey George Carpen for
thousand dollars the pocket wouldn't
take no cheap chobs you understand
supposing get a eye What
have in the face for nothing at all when
around and minding business Did the night
Photographers benquet
Choppng House, a
pay had put my eye
And the night when party they
sehed ribs what did get? note from the landlord
which he said that he didn't afers and herer around
the building and he lease
And could right the that if would enough
would to do some box fighting with Chack Demp
sey wouldn't be any outing
Friendly Patrick and they friendly with
neneger? should have with brains and let
when would be getting all the sneshe
Photographer, positive
fighting will the political
which reading that lot of money being put for the
all denying it. You Ivy
lot OF jake for his campaign he wouldn't deny
give everybody receipt and wouldn't spend vov
but would put it in the bank
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Northern Direct
Wins HOnOrs at
Trottingy q Meet

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
Pittman, with Northern Direct, won a
stirring four-heat victory in The
Vassar, 2:12 class, pacing, the feature
of the third matinee of the Pough-
keepsie Grand Circuit meeting. Pac-
ing second to Symbol Forest and Dar-
vester in the first two heats, the son of
The Northern Man took the third and
fourth and deciding heat with beau
tiful bursts Of speed down the home
stretch. Darvester was second in the
money.
Bonnie Del outclassed the field in the
2:09 trot, winning all three heats with
out being seriously extended. Moko
Axworthy was second in all three
heats. with Labe Riddell for third
Tootsie Toise and Selka had tight
duel in the 2:07 trot. but the former
had the edge and won all three heats.
Ina Jay, Ernest's old campaigner, made
her first appearance here since her big
year, 1917 puc found the going not
to her liking and was withdrawn be-
fore the third heat, after having rated
third in the first two.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Miss Bleibtrey Sets Ne,u
Mark for IOO-ZMefe1. Szui,,a

over here with the general public, and
the majority of the crowd now does q
iot OF roofing when any American is
beaten. When a Yankee scores d sue
cess, however, there is practically no
applause
Nevertheless, the American girls got
d d Dig cheer, for, as usual, host of
1ankee rooters were present. Imme-
diately after this race Norman Ross,
OF the illinois A. c., won the final in
the l,50O-meter free stroke race. Ross
trimmed the Canadian, Vernot, by
twenty yards. The Australian, Beaure-
pare, was third, nearly fifty yards be-
hlnd Vernot. Keahola and Bolden fin
lshed fourth and fifth, respectively. Be-
fore the race it was expected the tug
would be between Ross and Beaure-
pair, who remained out of the relay to
save himself for this event
Ross watched Beaurepafre, ignoring
Vernot until he saw that the former
was no longer dangerous. and then went
after the Canadian. Thereafter the
result was never in doubt. Howell, the
only American who competed in the
400 meter breast-stroke, proved no
match for the Swedes, Malmroth and
Henning, and the Finn, Aaltoonen, and
finished poor fourth.
Malmroth won first place in minutes
81 As seconds. Henning was second
and Aaltoonen, third. The Americans
Will meet the English tomorrow n the
semi final Of the polo match.