davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
SAYS SLAIN
OFFICER WAS
NOT MARRIED
'Fiancee' Asserts Capt.
Doster Was Trying To
Ditch Other Woman

FL PASo Tex. March i0.-Cup-
tain wade Jostcr. medical corps.
United states army who was shot
and killed at Columbus. \. NJ. sum
day morning by woman. authorities
said was his wife, and who herself
was wounded. had led her tn believe
he was not married. according to
signed statement made here last night
hy Mrs. Lulu Bccklov. Mrs. Beckicy,
In her statement. said She was en-
gagged 10 marry Captain DoHtcr aud
was to do so as soon as he could OBJ
tain his discharge from the army.
Mrs. Booklcy said she was born
ana raised in Coldwatcr. Kansas.
whore captain uostor prucuced ucdi-
cine before entering thu army Cap
tain boster was the sou of JudEc
frank bostcr formur ohict justice of
the Kansas supreme court. who now
resides iu Pasadena, California, Tho
wounded wumnn's maiden name wnH
Muudc MussruNc. said Mrs. Bcckley.
but was married TO a Culdwuter man
named Harry Cunucld. she obtained
"a uiNurCr from 'anflcld u Phoenix.
Aiiz. last August according 10 the
statement
Her Statement
Tho statement follows.
u was engaged TO captain wade
Doster. lie asked mc frst TO marry
him iu September. 1915. We would
have been married a. soon as lac
could have obtained his discharge
from the army ana got rid OF tue
woman with whom ne lived.
Her maiden name WAS Mnudc
Musgr0Nr. She had been married to
Harry Garfield of COidwater. Kansas.
She obtained IL divorce from Mr. Can
ucid IN Phoenix Ariz. late last
August, Win the divorce shJ was
TO resume her maiden name.
"Maude MusgroVc never was mar
ricd to captain Dosior. tu letters 10
IN" he repeatedly told mo thls fact 1
refused 90 marry him until he riddcd
himself ut hrr. Thus he promised To
do us coon as he could get out ut tie
army iU dld uuI wish tu create a
scandal while hs was ln the army
HIS lCttgrs. dozens cot them. tu ne,
were fiuvd With lowing terms. We
discussed his prrdluamout freely Tie
had two yuilur,n by his first wife,
who died iu DuldWator Iu February,
1911 ne wanted mu To mother th,m
aud take care ut them.
captain bos,yr tu,c me hv had
been forced 10 give Mnudr $1,000 10
leave him, De said they had signed
au agreement 60 tuiH chvyt Sly un-
dorsiaudiuu was captain pust,r paid
her 70 lump sum aud thv bHluu,c was
tu %, paid at the rate cot ShI 90 month.
Later iu % letter hc told iur his faith
,I had raised the $50 ID month Go $40
u month Uu condition Muudc would
NOT -ec Captain hustcr for year
"Maudy threatened the lir oi cap
tain uustrr several times. hu had
taken gun from her at least twice.
Hc told me To stus away from hcr
and ID 1 rkHf u.EW NtT fu get uut OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

" character OF uur uly puuN
rIuu.E.
state Weather
New NtNlVu. SNOW 300 fNp north.
rain boz south p'rluu tonight and
aI Ta.. .iaf. Warmer boo Doc south
portion i.Glgit uud culder Thur
Gas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
NO FURTHER
LOANS BY u. S.
TO THE ALLIES

WASH NGTDN. March 90. The ale
up1 EU~truWcnts Will receive no
further loans from tho American gov
rtnWeut Secretary Houston uuuouuc-
ol today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
OnE InnAI MEXIcn-

EAGLE PASS. Texas. March 40 -
Ten carloads of zine ore ana copper.
silver ana gold bullion valued Ht
ta69.2Is,03 arrlvcdhcrc today FROM
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
MAIL
CARRIER FALLS
TO HIS DEATH

EIkh.Akr, lnu., March iu--A gov
ernmcnt airplane mail carrier. identl-
fled by marks on his clothing a. Lieu
tenant Claytan Stoncr. Of Chicago.
was burned to death IN his airplane
when u fell near New Paris. Indiana.
about no IL. m today.
Sioncr probably became lost in the
mist and WIS seeking the Wabash
railroad which tine mail carriers fol-
low daily in their flight over this
section of the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

DEMOCRATIC.

,...IS .Tso wo0d d''esa.o' in oElahomA con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

Chicago. choice tlt.ss 20 sis5ss
i.000.
kansas ,a'y sfs.7, 70 sitoo; re.
nsayer ,,grasj 5000 70 sio.s3;
receipts, is1oe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March io.-Bar sli-
vor. st27.
Copper easier, cicc,roiytic spot and
nearby ishgiSNc; aocond quarter.
iSa Wtsc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
DENVER RAILROAD WILL
LAY HEAVY RAILS OUT
QF AMARILLO At ONCE

'"''''' ~
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".. .'
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Vt .'
.'' ' WIZ '' '''f ''' '
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10 ''''''' .', '..'' ''. ''' .'
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-'' '''''.'.' QUINN
'h. ."' .''' .N ''','. 'I'
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
MODERN WOODNEN.

ON account az Scmi.annual audit -
hooks june assessment Must D, plid
90, later than july 40 DO IL now.
r II Caifcr Ci.ts
s0) ltc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
MN\I CERTIFICATES ISSUED
BiIOR. SrH GRADE REACHED


N'tchl !" ~ ~.
" ''''''''' -, .s an,,,,,,,'
'h"' .f 'hud..,, ~,
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''''"h' - '' ~. 80,
',,,. ..' ,,.. ,buI,,r.. uir,s,u 81,
49,, So. l,.p,t,,r.n, of Labor
-. .t,I.,.,, ,,Yi ed. 90 go. Ia whom,
...,,,...,.. y,.,. is.u,d. g. less ht.n
., Ind .tf,r,lsl obi. rnnuiet.d
49,. .......,, .....J. ,,.urb q. i.pletion ~
-. ....,.,t ..,..J. b. gene. lly regarded
10. o.. ,...ir. even "a. rudi
.t.,,,...f ..,. ..I....t.un.
,.,.. .I,.. q, ......
''.' ,.' .l.f..,., 40, .,
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4 Ola. ,.,iY. +, s.bgoline .r, ,m ia
',l. .a,..,.I... ,t IA. I,stI right Ia
.t..,.. n. ,.,...,,i.p In recent study
q, ,,,,,l ..,,,,l.p,.. in cleveland II wa.
,,,1 tb,, ,L,o children wrr. 50 a..
IL, 40. ,t,',. .,,, ri,n,. az school "a
:, in,,,,,.r. vi,b their studies. and
49,, a.. -. tr STAYING ont Of
hi v,r. An many cases trivial.
-. 10, INNS h,.lirpn were
...... %, 49,. .r bargain or market
g, ..t.pr,t,rs for their
80.
,..i ,,,.,d,,,,
'''''''' ,..,,,,,, .,,I1,,,,
"r 80 W. -, e., 90, a. ,yo,l
N''i' ,'" '''' ',.' ~, - ~ ..r,,. nr
wen " "' '.', 'v -, no.. ,,nu,rs
''' '''''' -. 60. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Amusements
DOROTHY DiITON ~
UNEASY Will SLIM
SCENES ARE III MED

Dorothy Dalton didn't altogether en-
10Y making some IT the scenes n her
latest Thomas u lncc picture, The
Dark Mirror" which will be- IN. at
traction az the Mission Thcater Tor two
days. commencing today According "a
the story. Miss Dalton hs. the role ~ a
New York society girl who u kidnapped
by q gang ~ thugs because IN. closely
resembles their leaders sweetheart
The action required sc.nef o. b. made
IN dives IN the slums ~ New Yorl;
most Il them In the Chinatown under.
world
We spent several nights ~ one -
the famous cafes on the Bowery." said
Mic Dalton. discussing the picture.
The camera Was carefully concealed
and don't think any of the frequent.
css - the place suspected who We wer.
! was having a good time though IL r..
guired me 20 munich on rpg.gv sand.
witch and drink som. noudescript h1uid
that was suppos Il % b. beer. bat
wasn't
Suddenly I looked around ana n
rough fellow with ell the earmarks ~
thug was staring ~ m, Catching
my eve h. smiled a hiil. wicked grin
{ think h. was wise o. as But 7
didn't stay - find out insisted -
Mr. Gihlyn. our director that W. leave
AZ once. Al the way uptown had q
feeling that that cyii-lo.klug man w1s
WI following us and u was with feel
ing ~ relief that I found myself a.r-.
in my little apartment
The Dark Mirror" was ad1r'af
from L0ui. Joseph Nanra's novel os tho
sam" nam" o. b. Paramount Art.
craft rlo'ura
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23

It Is aid tina, cFts sis The quickcs,
growing ~ plants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
To Ny Patrons.

Those who contemplate getting
glasses from me: should do 20 now In
order 20 facilitate delivery and nroper
adjustment which may take several
fiays Tho present low prices will las,
Gut 'ew more days Phone soc
DR. Claude Wolcoit. Specialist.
geo Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
PLl|Nv|[W BANKERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
By Associated Pres

PLAINViEW. June 2. -- Several
Ilainview bankers expect 10 attend the
annual convention 81 the Panhandle
I;ankers' Association 20 be- held IN
Clovis. June % and y.
Y. 5. Beard u this city l. secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
NY DIRECT FROM MiNIFAC.
TlRER.

Cot our prices on store. bank and 81
,ir' fixture before huylng is. yn.rc.
National store Fixture co. 1881, l.ari.
MGR So Denver edo 200 itc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
.PLA|NV|EW LIGHT AND
POWER RATES INCREASED
rsciai 90 t. Ssvs
al aHaHNHFfaNNa

PLAtNNlEW June - The Texas
UuHti, Company II this city has an.
uruncyi that 10 viii inCrels" is clc,.
trlr lights and power rates. beginning
July Z
The minimum residence rate Is Si.ei
e month. and the commercial rat" sl.in.
The first ten kilowatts ~ ~ cents the
excess h on e sliding scale. Tn. power
rate b. . cents fur the first thirty kilo.
watts and excess runs down q cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The gates 20 my ranch enclosing the
Dcyrs Kitchen and falls are locked.
there are no roads leading through this
property and | am not granting PEI
inits g. any one. 80 don't ask me ior
I certainly will have a. refuse. To
those who have recently ~ who here
after drive 20 the gates and walk m
az" trcSpassing You are not welcom'
and will De- treated with no considera'
tion or respect II found In here agaia.
10 take warning.
3Oc H. c. nARDiNG. owner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-23
Atfeniinn 20 Henmen.

. There wili be an invitation dane.
given by tn Ycomen At the /, .. u. =
hall on Thursday evening. June 2ith
1920 $40 y. m Music hy Jeesic urchec
ara.
>cu may get Invitations for YOUR
friends from me. AZ isi last sth -
tliouSton Taylorsl 2Oo a,e
FS+cs, r. Walker.
-, Correspondent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
In Warm Weather Everybody Should See Wanamaker'
Keep On Pas1re7 Cool Fur Storage Vault!

1ur Storage VuuLL!
~ANorHER
Mrs. ss ,y% wssss sss., ard ms %s s4~ %s w,s%s: ,sss "A
1.-The Ella, .ss. ,st. sss that !,
e.; g. ~ %:.,: sss:::: 6: ;:::;.:
sss sa; ss% "..: % :,ss ssss %s % s;sst ] s%:s ~ss
:: !. ; ! !" I: !: ! !: : : ~
the scarcity Of moth food this Summer <snlS7-17 - Il.
"7As ca
Wan" %@%a%at~ s stss ~ "; '% s %s ~%ss s% any T. ~s s
rssps"" rss s~"' for quarters "txSAW4T sss ns''' .s
constantly by scientific processes so that it's
COLDER purer and dryer than the air mountantop
Toa human being steady draugt of air rushing through $4,000
cubic feet belowo atmosphere would be haasng proposition
Soto the ur The glossy skins of animals born the North p
Pole respond and it, and their showing
much of the life and bance that always characterized the Winter
coats of their original wearers. /N-
Block of Ice Could Lie on the Floor of the Vault
All Summer ri
without melting We know this be another cold ac because for
we brought four ce Zone largest of those that
always forming the outside chamber where the chem
ca out of the a laid the floor Summer like this and the
next October it was still there.
The the vault like the walls nterned with
cork complete the be around its valuable
Although have to such expense provide for absolute
safety Wanaaker fur than the
unscientiic of storing such things =
The bill for the goods stored until they returned to
the owners.
We still receiving storage fus whose have let the
earlier months slip by the There still accommodations the vault
for other ur and noW of the time to promptly to this
matter
1t is also the best arrange any alterations furs
may be required and the which people choose
Charges for repairs billed until the time when the
sends for his, or her, furs
Not only the storage of ones fs the Wanamaker Vault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
sTORE CLOSED ALL DAY
TOMORROW
WANAMAKER'S


Keep On-Persevere OOOL
You AreISure
to Succeed this see,~ry @ .,,,. r~1s J, " % s" sy ; %: t
msssss ssa t that ess Rs With pn t ssa 's
from n far sns near ss m - . .,s are vs s" . e % v " s s
m.nasSss il sSt s"s or ssis six to s1 Sat any e @ @
Is: :: ::
. :'} : d: s u? s it'll: s* %s:: % : ; =; :s a.:
, Hs y sa san .ssss De sss:er ssss simply
3 6&A& Els: (: : :; ;;:;: |; IS: IS I: :::;
NO. the above items of copied respectively from the
~ society columns of The Fur Bearers Herald and 7HWngedWo
bu papers published that such
would there constantly being founded cold fact
The the Wanamaker and Storage Vault which
of the great sights of the Wanamaker Store.
Visitors in the Summertime have the privilege OF viewing this
remarkable spectacle by joining the Store Tours which start from
the Rendezvous eighth Floor o3o
1890 and 800 .~:
These tours interest an indeed instruction.
the impressive sights that are shown in this largest Store in the world
place
" This Immense Fur Vault-Occupying
1000 Cubic Feet of Space
Not ethe very far from it, From COOL
floor to lofty ceiling, fus everywhere
Thousands garments those trimmed with furs coats
robs rugs necece mus of all kinds and descriptions the
orderly arrangement:
All the fur garments ntrused hung racks carefully
eed for Identification and the mus placed finely polished wooden
spindes, which preserve their shape.
particularly rich and splendid sight is the picturesque display
made by the which outspread the center of the floor
great space reserved specially for them.
construction of the vault epoof Fs accepted for
storage insured against fire and dapns we'll against moths
and other burglars
The massive walls of brick two feet thick nened with
four inches thick Cork nconductOr of DAMP
cold:
etempera kept mark considerably below the freezing
point
When think of 900 cubic feet of degree of temperature
well thought of the Wananlaker Vault
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

ed in mud and rain 80 miles by armed
guards.
This is one of the sensational
statements made in a report to Pres
ident Keeney, district No. II, United
Mine Workers Union, by Thomas
West, attorney, who investigated Pike
county mining troubles. Pike county
is opposite Matewan, where several
persons were recently killed by Bald
win-Feltz detectives.
''The miners" said the investigator,
were chained together and were
walked in pouring rain to Pike, %
or 80 miles away. Mud was almost
knee deep. Pike county deputies shot
a mans hands off on the Kentucky
side of Borderland About 80 of them
were terrorizing both sides of the
river. The Pike county deputies were
all drunk In my opinion they consti-
tute one of the most dangerous gangs
of men l ever came in contact with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
S46.0O0.0O0

approximating $46,ooO,oOo which
would have brought to Seattle employ
ment for nearly 5000 men with an
annual payroll of $10,000,000
q have spent a very large amount
OF my own money in an endeavor to
put this deal over and have not only
been unable to get financial assist
ance, but | have been strongly blocked
by certain business interests and con
fronted with obstacle after obstacle
so that | have become entirely dis
couraged toward further negotiations.
\ concrete example of some of the
things / have been up against is con
tanned in the following extract from a
letter written to Judge E. H. Gary,
chairman of the u. S. steel corpora
ton:
Seattle is turning to the open shop
plan in industry The shipyards are
TO open up shortly. Our association
has been working with them for the
open shop. and | think will be sue
cessful. We have one obstacle in our
way in this direction. Mr.. David
Rodgers 1t is reported that he is
trying to buy No. yard of Skinner
and Eddy in this city and, Judging
from past experience with him, he
will unionize any yard he may ac-
quire ! am wondering if it is pos
sible for you to assist US in any way
that will not jeopardize your inter
ests, as we know that you favor the
open shop. If Mr.. Rodgers opens q
yard here, he will unionize it, as is
taken for granted by union officials
here If he does so, it will follow
that the other yards will be forced tc
do the same. presume he will come
to you or your association for steel
contracts, and your influence might
change his attitude
My motive in again starting ship
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
KANSAS "FREEDOM''
Allows of No Free Speech
Sessions By Workers

Topeka, Kan-The Kansas Trades
Unionist prints Photographic rep
production of letter signed by T. B.
Kelley, chairman of the vigilance com
mittee of the American Legion post of
Great Bend, in which notice is given
that the cannot hold a demonstration
to members of the nom partisan league
at EllinWood.
The letter was written when Gov
ernor Allen was in Chicago placing in
nomination a candidate for the pres
idency, who, he said, would stand for
100 per cent Americanism"
The letter was directed to George
Klein, non-partisan league organizer,
and is as follows:
This is to inform you that at a
meeting of our post here last night,
at which over IS members were in
attendance, besides several members
Of the G. A. r., Spamsh-American
War veterans and members Of the
Great Bend chamber of commerce. a
decision was unanimously reached that
the non partisan league demonstration
would not be tolerated at Ellinwood
next Tuesday We do not desire any
violence, and SO take this means of
informing you Of what we intend to do.
A delegation from here, consisting
Of the above and many more, and of
legion men, and other good loyal citi-
zens from ST. John, Stafford, Macks-
vile, Hoisington, ClaAin and Larned
will be on hand to see that the N. P.
L. demonstration is not put on, as ad-
vertised, or in any other way.
If you viii inform US that the
meeting has been called off, it will pre-
vent the need Of our making a trip
to your town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
OPEN SHOPPERS
Did a Good Job of Their
Work in Seattle Shipyard
Because Promoter Would
Employ Union Labor He
is BOycOtted and City
Loses Big Plant

We hear much these days of the
American Plan really the open
shop plan, and how the boycott is
wrapped around anyone or anything
that would espouse the union labor
cause. A striking example of how the
thing is worked is given here in a Sc
attic instance, out where it grows like
weeds:
David Rodgers, a man of consider
able wealth, undertook to purchase a
shipyard, and as Mr.. Rodgers was
known as man who insisted upon
employing members of organized la
Dor, the American" advocates got
busy In a short time banks refused
to handle his paper or extend credit;
the steel trust was asked not to sell
him material, and every obstacle was
placed in the way Of Mr.. Rodgers by
the Americans" Finally he had to
give up the project, after which he in
serted the following page ad in all the
Seattle papers which would accept it:
'To the citizens of Seattle:
'On account of my inability to OBJ
tain assistance from some of the bank
ers and other interests of Seattle in
financing the purchase of shipyard,
resulting also in my inability to pro-
vide satisfactory performance bonds,
| have been obliged to reject contracts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
= p p
REMOVE CAUSE
$ Remedy Suggested For
Unrest By Omaha
Granger

Bend, Ore.-In his annual report to
the Oregon grange, State Master
Spence gave utterance to these whole
some Americanisms:
"The only way to keep men from
agitating against grievances is to
remove the grievances. An unwill-
ingness even to discuss these matters
produces only dissatisfaction and gives
comfort to the extreme elements in
our country which endeavor to stir up
disturbances in order to provide gov
ornments to embark upon course of
retaliation and repression. The seed
of revolution is repression.
'The real antidote for the unrest
which manifests itself is not suppress
sion, but deep consideration of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
RAISES NEGOTIATED

Omaha, Neb.-The current issue of
the International Stereotypers' and
Electrotypers' Union Journal reports
these new wage scales:
Kansas City, Advances of 81
making the rates $725, day work
$3.50, night work Portland, Ore
SAG and $50 a week. Electrotypers
Union no. 3, Chicago-$50 per week
for six months, when changes vii
depend on the increase or decrease
in living expenses. Franklin, Pa
Electrotypers' Union No. 70, $50 {
week for foremen, $50 molders anC
fnishers, and $3.50 for branchmen
Atlanta, $40 for foremen ant
S35 for journeymen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
E - M
"OPEN'' SHOP
Is Non-Union Shop, Says IN
junction Judge

Minneapolis The open" shop sub
terfuge is so apparent that Injunction
Judge Fish refuses to accept the term
without making it clear that it means
non-unionism.
In issuing an injunction against
organized workers picketing a nom
union meat market in this city, Judge
Fish said that the record in the case
presents a direct issue between those
who strive for the union shop on the
one side, and the advocates of the
open shop on the other"
Editor Cramer, of the Labor Re
view, notes this comment by court
that would deny workers rights, but
who refuses to be fooled by tricky
terms. The labor editor says:
80 at last it has been judicially de-
termined that the citizens alliance and
the associated business organizations
are liars, for they maintain that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

wrongs that beset our national life
and the application Of a remedy.
Governments must recognize the
rights Of men collectively to bargain
for human objects that have as their
base the mutual protection and well
fare of those engaged in all industries.
and fairness; protection for the weak,
we desire a proper equality, equity
restraint upon the strong, in short,
justly distributed burdens, and justly
distributed power. These are Ameri-
can ideals and the very essence Of
American independence, and to advo-
cate the contrary is unworthy of the
sons and daughters of our American
republic"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

building activities in Seattle was not
actuated by the necessity Of employ
ment for myself or for making large
profits, but rather my purpose was to
provide employment for the thousands
of unemployed and produce a perma-
ment and positive prosperity for th-
city in general, and sincerely hope
those who predict the yards will open
will be able to accomplish the same
results for the prosperity of all con-
cerned, as my project would have
done
4 heartily thank those of my
friends who have earnestly endeavor-
ed to assist in my honest effort.
Yours very truly,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25

open shop is not a non-union shop.
And the Judge decides that it is"
Judge Fish viii shortly retire from
the bench to write history of Linciln,
and Editor Cramer predicts that the
biography will condemn Lincoln for
freeing the chattel slaves and beyond
a question had Judge Fish been hold
ing court in the sixties he would have
enjoined the liberator from writing
the emancipation proclamation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
BAKERY Statesmen GAIN

Vancouver, British Columbia. =
Organized bakery statesmen have Sc
cured a union shop agreement which
advanced rates IS week over last
Years scale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-06-25
m ma m
WOOD CARVERs INCREASE

San Francisco. Wood Carvers'
Union has secured an advance of 81
per day