davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

One Of the very incest "lettcra'
that can be sent TO relatives cat
side is the Mountain Advocate. They
will appreciate it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
Control Is Difficult.

So far as Is known the sweet potato
weevil has no natural enemies. It's
control would be comparatively sim
pie through extensive quantities in the
producing sections were it not that the
pest also breeds on morning glory and
bindweed. Control measures include
the cleaning up of all old sweet potato
fields by destroying all the vines,
stems, tubers and other remnants.
Then the ground should be deeply
plowed and kept free from volunteer
sweet potato and morning glory vines.
All sweet potatoes should be gath
cred and divided in the field into
three lots: G) wCcyil-frec tubers, (2)
roots slightly infested for fumigation,
(3) roots badly infested. The third
class, or culls, with all remnants of
an unstable nature should be gath
cred and fed 20 hog, cattle, or poUl-
try after cooking them to insure that
no we@vn may escape to extend Ia"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
OIL MEN ATTENTION

oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advo-
cate Once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
FOREST SERVICE FOR SCOUTING

The forest service through Forester
Fl s. Graves, addressing its officers on
the extension campaign, said in part
"As you doubtless know, the boy
scouts co-operated with the forest
service last year in locating black wal
nut for the war department. We
have sought to encourage the use of
the national forests by boy scouts In
various ways. The forest service has
peculiar interest in their activities
and ideals, as they should have in
ours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
SOCIALIST PARTY
Elects Officers to Fill
Vacancies.

The socialist party at well attend
ed meeting on last Friday night elect
ed officers to fill vacancies due to
designations which were read at a
meeting held on January 9th. The Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
CARPENTERS UNION
To Work For Success of
Bond Issue and Build
ing Fund.

Local Carpenters and Joiners Union
have indorsed the electric light bond
Issue and will do everything in its
power tc bring it success. This was
decided upon at largely attended
meeting last Thursday night. Every
member of the organization is to cor
stitute himself a committee of one to
work in his district and precinct to
forward the movement
The organization also decided to as
sist in the building fund campaign,
and appointed Swain Corson, Charles
Davis and w. H. Wilson to assist the
committee A. E. Eggleston, of the
union, is on the committee of forty.
The treasurer was instructed to de-
post $1,000 of the organization S
funds in some building association.
Six new applications for member
ship were read and six candidates
We're initiated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
TO PRESERVE UNIONS.
Timely Advice From Labor
Editor

Kansas City, Mo.-The Leather
Workers Journal quotes leather
manufacturer, who declared: "No
employer can break labor union, yet
labor unions have been broken"
This employer, says the Leather
Workers Journal, "had in mind, of
course, labor union true Co principle,
which could not be broken by the en-
ployer and the ones which have been
broken were those which were only
union in name, and broken from with
in through jealousy, neglect and in
efficiency"
This labor paper urges uionists to
prepare for days that will come as a
result of reduced prices of commodi-
ties, followed by demand for lower
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23

wage scales. 1t is declared that ''tnis
is not prophecy or forecast, but is
simply an inevitable law" and that
contraction OF the national currency,
with lowering of prices, will surely
follow.
The Leather Workers Journal de-
clares that the only solution is 100
per cent trade union, and to prepare
for the inevitable, the following sug-
gestions should be observed:
Organize now to the fullest extent
possible; instruct all the members,
both new and old, as to the danger
ahead of them; attendance and inter
est in the meetings of the local union;
keep in close touch with the conditions
in the industry where you are en-
ployed"
m 30 R
Job Printing
at the NonpareiI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
IA Ma
FAVORS "AMERICANISM.' .
Then Says Workers Can't
Quit, and Is Applauded

Washington.-In a speech before
the Lawyers Club, of this city, Sena-
tor Kenyon declared for American
ism" He also called for legislation
that would prohibit wage earners
from quitting their employment when
conditions are unsatisfactory In
favoring compulsory arbitration
courts, he said: Civil problems go
to civil courts, why not industrial pro-
blems to industrial courts 2"
This member of the United States
senate made no distinction between a
man suing for damages and denying
men the American right of quitting
the employment.
Senator Kenyon's brand of "Ameri-
canism" was applauded by the law
yers, who ignored document known
as the federal constitution, and which
contains several references to human
rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
RUGGED DEMOCRACY
Needs Free Speech, Declares
u. S. Senator.

Washington.-Th democratic foun-
dation of our country is so rugged
that it does not need government de-
NAL Of free speech and free press,
declared United States Senator Nor
ris in 6 speech in the senate against
censor ship:
Instead of stopping a man from
making a speech on street corner,
said the Nebraska law maker,
would buy him another soap box and
put il out on the street and tell him
to go to it. have faith enough in
the principles of our government and
in its very foundation stones, that it
can withstand the attacks Of crazy
nonsensical anarchists and others. 1
believe that we ought to be careful
lest We sow the seed that will bring
forth more anarchy, more bolshevism,
more sovietism."
In Gnswer to the claim that the men
who are urging control over free
speech and free press are patriotic
Senator Norris said:
Every man who ever lit torch
that burned witch at the stake be-
lieved that he was doing the right
thing
"As Washington said in his fare
well address, even though you might
accomplish good in one instance you
set a precedent that future men hav-
ing authority will use to do evil, to
suppress the rights of the people and
deny them their liberties and in the
end bring down upon their heads the
destruction of the government iteslf
1T IS said that these men will abuse
the right if you give them free speech
That is true; they will Give free
press, and the press will abuse it. OF
course it will They have in the past
always-not all papers, not all men,
but some in every class.
'Then you say, ought we not sup
press that abuse? My answer is that,
following the doctrine laid down By
Wash rgton, history shows from the
beginning of civilization that it can
not be done without bringing on a
greater injury. So our forefathers
said that we will suffer this abuse
rather than interfere with the right
of free speech and free press; that
if you place in any mans hands the
power to suppress, you eventually
bring upon your heads the destruc-
tion of free government.
IF our doctrines are right, if our
county is founded upon system EN-
bodied in the truth-and ! believe it
is-then we need not fear any debate,
any discussion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
MARK BRILLIANT
Chosen President by Lincoln
Building, Loan and
Savings Co.
Company is Now Receiving
Deposits.

A new building association IN Ham
llton was born on last Saturday night
when The stockholders of what is to be
known as the Lincoln Building. Loan
and Savings company met and chose
directors to have charge of the policy
and direct it's future growth. A glance
at the directorate is assurance that
the ncw company is to have large
and healthy growth, and one of sta
bility. The directors chosen are.
Mark Brilliant, Hamilton; Fred A. Hin
kel, Hamilton; Anne Brilliant, Phila-
delphia, Pa; DR.. Mark Millikin, Ham
ilton; Eugenia Brilliant, Hamilton;
Lena Magaw Hinkel, Hamilton; Philip
Beises, Symmes Corner.
The directors Immediately went in
to executive session and the following
office y were chosen: Mark Brilliant
president; DR.. Mark Millikin, vice
president; Fred A. Hinkel, attorney
Philip Beiser treasurer.
The new Lincoln Building, Loan and
SAVING company will be located az
323 Maple avenue, where handsome of
fees have been installed. Miss Anne
Brilliant will be in charge as secretary
Miss Brilliant has been holding re
sponsible position with large firm
in Philadelphia and is we'll qualified
for the position of secretary to the
new company. The company is now
ready to receive deposits and from
the number already made it is readily
seen that the future success Of the
company is assured. Trades Council
at its meeting last week voted to de-
posit $4,000 in various building asso-
Citations to help along the housing
proposition and to help boost things
along tie treasurer of the central body
deposited part of this fund in the Lin
coin building, Loan and Savings COM
pany Several of the local unions will
also deposit their surplus funds with
the new company
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
MADE RECORD He WAS AFTER
Remarkable Performance Of Engineer
on Hannibal and St. Joseph
Line Many Years Ago.

The first fast mall on a railway
west OF the Mississippi was run over
the Hannibal and st. Joseph line. q
northern Missouri railroad between
Hannibal on the Mississippi and st.
Joseph on the Missouri. This road was
completed more than 90 years ago,
and In April test fast mail run was
made. The mails were then carried
overland from st. Joseph TO Sacra-
mento, and, in order to get govern
ments contract 1t was necessary to
establish a new record for speed. The
locomotive was crude affair, burning
wood, the rails were light, and the
track was not ballasted. Add Clark
was the engineer, and his instructions
were to make q record that w0uld
stand for so years. Moreover, he came
near doing it-in fact, he did do It, so
far as that particular railway was
concerned. The distance from Hanni-
bal to st. Joseph is 208 miles, and the
fast mail covered the route In a few
seconds over four hours, or at the rate
of so miles an hour for the run. This
included two stops for fuel, but these
were brief, for small armies of men
We're waiting each with an armfui OF
wood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
JOE HILz
Attending the Big Dyers and
Cleaners Convention
This Week.

Joseph Hilz, of the Hilz Bros. com
pany, of this city, is attending the
big convention of the National Asso-
citation of Dyers and Cleaners of the
United States which is being held in
Cincinnati during this week.
A new light has been cast on the
economic value of constantly wearing
clean garments, as affecting the in
diviudal, by the association. Further
ing the fact that cleaning rrolonge
the usefulness of clothing, the erron-
ious phrase MAKE Them New" that
has sometimes been used in the past,
viii be discarded entirely Everybody
knows the impossibility of trying to
hake ar old garment new again. AL
though, it is an actual fact that regu-
lar cleaning of new garments will keep
them rev in appearance for a long
time.
While cleaning does improve the ap-
pearance and usefulness of an old gar
ment, the cleaners contend that they
should be kept new by regular cleans
ing at proper intervals. The erron
eous phrase MAKE your garments
new" will be relegated to the junk
pile for the more authentic slogan
"Keep your garments now" which IS
truthful possibility, according to the
cleaners.
Many similar points of interest to
everyone are being taken up and dis
cussed by the Dyers and Cleaners at
their annual meet this week
Va Ha m1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
"a ~ E
ANTI-UNIONS SOLONS.
Unfair Attacks Big Help to
Federal Employees.

Washington-Att on govern
ment employees who are members of
organized labor by certain members
of congress is proving helpful to the
organized movement, says Luther C.
Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
"TEe remarkable growth Of our or
ganization is largely due to unfair
attacks on the mass of deserving
workers in the federal service" de-
clared the trade union exclusive.
"Th5 late Congressman Borland
practically brought our organization
lengthen the work day Of government
into being with his proposal to
employees. Congressman Blanton and
Senator King have ably assisted and
now Senator Smoot has added him
self to the list of our organizers. We
are asking only for fair treatment.
We shall continue to ask, and sweep
ing goneralities plainly actuated by
prejudice will only serve to focus pub
lie attention upon the justice of our
claims
Senator Smoot is opposing the eff
fort tc increase salaries of govern
ment employees, and in a speech Jan
uary 6. this law maker, standing in
the senate chamber. made this pro-
found statement:
"Tnere was colored woman up at
my house calling on our colored cook
not 81 very long ago, and after she
left we were informed that every char
woman in the United States was go
ing to receive $1,320 per year from
now or, and they were going to JON
the union, and the union was going
to see that the lowest salary paid by
the government of the United States
no matter if it was a charwoman, and
worked only four hours a day, should
be 1920"
z R E
A great many people are wondering
how we can do it. Come and see fol
yourself how we will cut the prices or
ham, chickens, candy, fruit, sugar
flour, coal and all other necessities Of
life. New st. Mary's School Bazaar
! January 26th TO- 21st
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
"a hA IA
HECHT HERE

H. : Hecht, representative Of the
International Brotherhood and Help
ers' Union, was in Hamilton Monday
He came here to meet the mechanics
about the city who are working at that
trade. Mr. Hecht halls from Danville,
Illinois
va Va Va
You'll be disappointed if you don't
attend the New st. Mary's School Ba-
zaar, 9th and High Sts., January 26tn
to 31st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23

ficers elected Friday night arc: Cor
responding secretary, Arthur Sapp;
assistant, Harry Fromm; recording
secretary, Roy Plumb; assistant, Mrs.
A. Sapp; treasurer, Seth Gordon; trus-
tee, Tom Lahkovic.
The election of literature agent was
deferred until later meeting, as was
also the election of an organizer.
Ha "a pa
Have that next job of printing done
at the NonpareiI.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
FIVE CENTS PER
HOUR INCREASE
Grarted Machinists BV Lib
erty Machine Tool
Company.

Another increase of five cents an
hour has been granted the machinists
employed at the Liberty Machine Too
company by that firm this week.
This certainly speaks we'll for Ham
ilton's newest machine tool company
The company is building a planer that
is attracting much attention through
out this and foreign countries and
which is in much demand, which pre-
sages a bright and glorious future for
this firm. 1t is said that the company
is contemplating the erection of a
large addition to the plant to meet
the growing demands for its products
Thus company from its very begin
ming has always been considered one
of the fairest to its employees, increas.
ing wages from time to time which
has brought to it the heartiest coop
eratior of the workers which is sure
to BRING forth the maximum of pro
duction.
m "a ~
Yes, we are also going to give away
a Gas Range and a Hydro-Watcl
Power Wash Machine at the New St.
Mary:s Bazaar, January 9TH to 31st
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23

Mems tan Work Shoes, Munson last, $500 CO or
values Saturday Clean Sweep ............. % , 0J
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21
D. n. Iorga 81. disoI-
varea par|anentu|ui

Domnul N. Iorga, inrcbat cum
priveste dizolvarca, a facut urma
toarele declaratii ziarului ,,Da-
cia''
,Ceea &c s'a facut este pentru
mine o crima de Stat.
.,Noiu vcdea pc rcgcle Fcrdi
nand, = caruia am constiinta ca
lam servit mai multi dc cit ori &c
ON polite din Rominia - In eli
pa cind accast6 crima va fl ispas 81
ia de ministrii carl au faptuit-o.
,,Vom fl Siliti cere schimbari
cOnstitutionalc care sd impedccc
ascmenca actc.
Este eel mai bun serviciu ca
re Sc poatc face Dinastiei, scapin-
duo de tirania oculta a camarilei
81 a intrigantilor."
sNeaAsl Rsaiaeses
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21
"REGELE CARTOFILoR
ACUZAT.

NEW YORK, 2l Aprilic. - Jl-
riul federal sustinut acuzelc adu-
Use de A. w. Riley, seful cscadronu-
lui dc vinatori dupa speculatori
Acuzc dc speculate au fost abuse
contra lui Eugene A. Sullivan, GU
noscut sub numirca dc ,,rcgele car
tofilor"
Gel l'alti acuzati sunt William
II. Fleming 81 Henry Schultz della
New York & New Jersey Produc-
tion Co., tot la fel acuzati ca fac
speculate ell cartofii..
Milne vor fl adjust acestia in ia
ia juriului ca sd pledczc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21
de Ia COnfcTinta. PrcTnicIi|Or,
EngIitera 81 Italia vOr revizuirea tratatu-
!, Iui Gu Germdnid in pdgubd Frantei.

/ SAN RENO, 20 Aprilie. -
Lloyd George 81 Millerand Sc vor
ciocni, probabil milne, asupra
chestiunei importante fortarii
tratatului de la Versailles.
Judecind caldura care a ur-
mat discutiunea preliminara a a.
cestui subject 81 tonul ascutit al
conversatiei asupra acestor doua
doctrine Sc pot aStepta la desfa.
Surari intercsante.
rCele doua doctrine, aratate pc
scurt, sunt:
Englesa' = Tratatul trebuc
ciopartit in forna acA in care
Germania va vol sd indeplineasca
conditiunile lui fara intrebuinta-
rea fortei.
Franccsa. - Tratatul trebuc sc
stca asa cum este 81 Sc fie fortat
prin mijloac militarc daca va Fl
neccsar.
Sprijinind programul lui, Lloy,yi
George, sustinut de Nitti, va pr
pune ga indemnizatia pc care va
trebui so plateasca Germanil
sa fie fixata 6ndata, in sumil
totala, 81 Germania Sc fie notifi
cata ca trebuc sa plateasca slrmil
acea.
Accasta liotificare va ii insoti
ia de 0 amcnintarc Gu presume
economical 81 presiunc militard
daca va ii nccesara. Dar $
aceasta este eel mai important =
Franta Va trebui sc consimta Sd
MI ia 0 actiunc ca sa asigurt
plata, fara concursul aliatilor.
S'a mentionat ca Lloyd Geor-
&c 81 Nitti favorizeaza indem-
nizatie de $4,000, 100000 marci,
Francesii au reflectat la 100000,
100000.
Francesii inSa vor lconsimti
mutt mai repede la reducerea in
demnizatici de cit la predarea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21
JUDECAREA D-NEI TABOR
A fNCEPUT.

PAW PAW, Mich, q Aprilie.
Ieri AL inceput marturisirile d-nei
Florence Tabor Critchlow, despre
inprejurarilc i'll care a gasit ca
davrul sorci sale moarte in cufarul
ascuns din pivnita easel; aceasta
marturisire in legatura Gu procc-
sub d-nei Tabor, o fcmeie de opt
zcci de ami, care acuzata de uci-
derca ficei sale Maudc Tabor vir-
go.
D-na Critchlow spus ca q in
trebat pc muma-sa dol ami de zile
mai inaintc, Cd ce s'a facut cu sora
ei mai mica. Raspunsul batrinei q
fost, spune dina Critchlow, Cd
Maude a murit pc cind calStorea
spre Colorado, 81 Cd a fost ingro-
pata III Colorado Springs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21
N. Nestor, pres.
I j. Banatanu, seer.
TRENUL REGAL ATACAT.

SEVlLA, Spania, q Aprilie. =
Bandit au atacat alalta scara tre-
nul i'll care calatorca regina Vic
toria, fratele eli, Marquisul dc Ca
risbrokc, carl veneau della Madrid
lc Scvila, intr 20 incercare fara sue
cesc de fura lucrurile de vaIoare
a distinsilor calatori. Hotii carl au
fost bine armati, find descoperiti,
au inceput sd impuste, ranind dol
pazitori al trenului, unul dintre eli
G ranit mortal.
Banditii au scapat nelasind nici
Q urma care Sc duca la identitatea
lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21

d. Mihalachc 81 dr.. I.upu, arqncind
toata vina - daca poate Fl vrc-o
|vina cind lucrczi pcntru interesul
general al multimci - pc accsti
|oamcni. Cind cauta sd induca in
|eroare pc cctitorii lui, tarani, carl
lar trebui sd site cine sunt adevara-
I'll buni voitori al taranimii, 81 cine
|sunt dusmanii lor.
Daca taranii carl citesc ,,Liber-
|tatea" ar ceti 81 ,,Patria" din Cluj,
ziarul oficios al partidului national
romin, ,,Neamul Rominescn al
D-lui Iorga, fost presedinte al Ca
merei 81 unul dintre. cei mai sim
|ceri aparatori al tsranimii, precum
Isl Tara Noua", ziarul partidului
taranesc din vechinl regat, ar We
dea marea deosebire intre cum ju-
deca ei lucrurile 81 faptul ca rege-
lie a inlocuit guvernul 81 dupa a.
cea disclvat pc alesii natiunii.
Poporul, taranul, talpa tarii, ca
'ruia Sc datoreste unitatea neamnlui.
|nu trebue hranit Gu minciuni ci cu
adevaruri, fie ele orr cit de crude
|sl dureroase la adresa oligarchiei,
char 81 a Regelui.
Acei carl denatnreaza adevarul
aarmaresc Gu totul altc scopuri, nu
luminraea taranilor. Urmaresc rea-
lizarea scopurilor personale, NINA
II de zicala Cd mielul blind sage Ia
ldoua b.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21

drepturilor unei eventuale acti-
uni individuale, ca acea pc care
au luat-o Gu ocuparea Frankfor-
tului.
Franta Sc: teme Pc fata de ar
gumentele englesilor pentru re-
vizuirea tratatului 81 socotind
interescle eli in acel >tratat asa dc
vitale precum socoteste 81 desar,
marca 81 plata indemnizatiilor,
nu sc va lega indefinitiv dc gu
vcrnul engles.
Francesii cind vorbesc liber,
|zic cd Englczii, earl acum voiesc
revizuirea tratatului, au luat par
tea lor din ell 81 acum voicsc sc
usurezc Germania i'll paguba
Frantei.
Englesii zic ca 81 Franta poate
tot asa de bine recunoaste Cd
tratatul prea aspru.
Prcmierii All au urmat discuti-
unca asupra tratatului Gu Turcia,
care s'a decis sd nu Sc eomplecte.
re Gu totul aici, ci Sc fie recon-
siderat la adunarea din 5 Maiu,
la Paris, ca dupa aceea Sc fie
inminata Turciei i'll ziua De 10
Maiu.
'Fruntariile Armeniei asemenea
au fost fixate 81 chestiunea man
datului pentru Armenia, care
fost refuzata de Liga Natiunilor,
a fost discutata fara sc lua
vrc-o decisie.
S'a decis ca Battlmul Sc fie fa-
cut Port Libcr, lasind administra-
tia lui al trei republici, Armenia,
Georgia 81 Azarbaijan.
S'a aflat ca respunsul aliatilor
la nota prcsedintelui Wilson ell
Eprivire la Turcia Sc va trimitc
la noapte. Cele mai multe din idc
lie prcsedintclui nu sc mai potri-
vesc timpului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-21
VICTIMELE CICLONULUI DIN
SUD.

MARfDIAN, MISS, 21 Aprilie.
Sc spune ca mai multi de .
suta .pers0ane au fost omorite 81
alte suite ranite gray in ciclonul
care bantuit la Deemer 81 Loui-
sville. In acest oras stunt douazeci
81 cinci de mort. Pagubele nl
proprietati sunt. incalculabile.
Din Alabama Sc raporteaza ca
numai iii judetul Madison s'au j.
flat cincisprzcce mort. IN Abcr-
den, Miss, sunt douazeci 81 unu
morti. In Rose Hill, Miss, sasc,
in Glen, Miss, zecc.
Sc asteapta ca 81 din alte
parti SO vina rapoarte unde casua
litatile, probabil, vor intrece pc
cele.. deja raportate.