davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20
A M u S E M E N T S
aTHE TERROR SHOWS
TOM MIX AT HIS BEST

Tox Mix, known throughout the
motion picture world as the dare
devil of the screen by virtue of his
remarkable skill in hazardous stunts
has added to his great popularity by
his fine work in THE Terror his
latest William Fox production, which
was presented at the Auditorium the
alter last night.
Despite his past achievements as
an impersonator of Western char
acters, in the portrayal Of which he
has caused audiences throughout the
land to gasp at his death defying
stunts on the screen, 1t can safely be
said that in his latest thriller" he
eclipses anything he has previously
done.
The story is one of the most inter
esting In which Mix has been seen.
Mix appears as Bat Carson, a
Deputy United States Marshal who is
commissioned to investigate leakages
in shipments of gold from the Sonora
mines. In executing this commission
Carson is called upon to display ali
the skill and daring at his command
He succeeds in locating the gold
thieves after several terrific pistol
battles, and then romantic touch
comes in his winning the beautiful
sister of one Of the bandits tools-a
young man who has been exonerated
IF all completely In the crimes.
The supporting cast, headed by
Francelia Ellington, is an exception
ally fine one, including Lester Cuneo,
Charles X. French, Lucille Younge,
Joseph Bensett and Wilbur Highly.
TONIGHT LAST SHOWING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20

Human Stuff the newest Uni
versal production starring Harry Car
ey, and said to differ in many re-
spects from the photodramas in which
the star has appeared Of late, is to
be seen at the Auditorium theater to-
morrow.
What makes Human Stuff" some
what different is the fact that its ear :.
ly scenes are laid in the conventional,
East and show the star in an envir-
onment foreign to his accustomed
stage characterizations He Is seen o.
the son Of a wealthy manufacturer
who after trying his hand at running
the business, is forced to admit him
self a failure. He decides to seek ad-
venture and fortune in the West
where his father owns a ranch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-20

HlCKOK BELTS AND BUCKLES
Hiekok belts and buckles best be had Thu. g Lv
and are mounted with buckles of dignity and re6peme0,
Cowhde belts with sterling silver buckle and eut or, .; 9.
.0Nnae e'' 0e with sterling silver front buckle slso bs3so
'oSh'e 'sh' "aha grained with sterling initial buckle SAYS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
A MINIMUM WAGE
OF $50 A MONTH
This sum is TO Be Paid if Recon-
n1endations is Carried Out.

%,
t'i'"I'','' Dee: -. ,r .SaaN,
o0oPer 'oo&E '">1S P"oie 's,o." @
I1eI-cS,loaS cy , G''-iA,''.Ie lel.ao
Se-l'lis .'.e ''t''s Dos>'s' "
S-0"' "''-C.' .1''''--., 800 .-l.,,,<..
.'' :: 0'S>' ~ 1.1l.
.Vl1vy ~ sii' 1A'--~
:. IN ga '!'--'.'
--A'o1's '.i3 =. '!'''--' 49, . -0-'' ''-N
cAs>V }nsIe saai- DC q 4--'..--i''-' II ''-'seG
: @ #@0 ;1lo.a,.1 1"f a. 80 90
,e&12s-@ 1o- me me-, 80 -, :.
.,o,s.a 1et -s|'.s q .,o -,
{ '1-S S-,>'.~-.@- l~'-~v'' - - r
9. co.. '.''',''' go go. 60,
81 loE fe's-'i' g ''' : - >---i
sct.o0-s' -, =.
lie g s''--''s y :: "'-..7 - = 49,
e'aEiinl'lg &1e cS-~3..S%.-.4S 'S>.s'-S-S
s 2izo reco21Inen&21 &-o:s WI -.
lG,2us 5132-?.rs i. ne p&'1.c S-Ho,.'
arI a more L0er&l I&e 81 lL.2 G|o'-c
health benefits as may Ds applied 20
he cehccls.
Adequate and properly constructed
buildings is also emphasized ard Il IS
recommended that all construction be
under the immediate supervision OF
a State school architect.
Finances IS the great DRAWBACK 'te
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
EACK FROM FLORIDA
w. A. McSwain, Insurance Com
missioner, Visits Fernandina.

The State, 3rd.
W. A. McSwain, state insurance
commissioner, has returned to Colum-
bia after a visit OF several days to
Ferrandina and Jacksonville. Fla.
While in Fernandina, Mr.. Nc
Swain inspected the plant Of the
Seminole OIL and Fertilizer company,
which concern deals in fish Gil and
fish scrap. The concern has been
granted permit to sell stock IN
South Carolina.
Prices of sea foods in Fernandina,
Mr.. McSwain said yesterday, we're
very moderate and the town has a
number Of points Of interest to en-
cage the attention Of visitors, but
the decided aroma from the fish
scrap industry rather bluated Mr..
McSwain's appreciation of Fer
nandina's other charms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

presses and storage facilities at big
concentration points Ike Norfolk,
Charleston, Savannah, Atlanta, Mo
bile. Houston, St. Louis and Mem
phis and to supplying them with in
creased and standardized service.
It is also planned to organize a
subsidiary corporation whose business
will be to buy and sell cotton re-
ceipts and acceptance thus facilita-
ting the financing of cotton in stor-
age. The movement is in line with
recommendation made by representa-
tives of all cotton interests at the
world conference held in New Or
leans. They pled-ed their support to
undertakings locking to the develop
nent Of a better warehousine sys-
ten, fer cotton. An efficient and ade-
ouate system CT warehousing Will be
cf great advantage to both produc-
ers and consumers and Wilson de-
clares it will prevent the losses now
occurring because of the hasty way
ecch big cotton crop is marketed,
will tend to stabilize prices and in
sure proper distribution Of the crop
which now is worth more than ST.
100000 900 a year.
The Gordon McCabe company COM
pressers at Charleston and Columbia
will be taken into the Union company.
They will be much enlarged. The
Standard Warehouse company at
Columbia will also be taken over.
Cooper and Griffin of Greenville and
Spartanburg will be absorbed and en-
larged and storage facilities increas-
ed, while at Rock Hill warehouse
will either be purchased or built
Immediately. This is the most
gigantic plan for warehousing on a
large scale ever undertaken aad IS the
outcome Of many conferences and
n,u.a GeliGeratioa on the subject.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
SHERIFF SANDERS
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Anderson Officer May Be Removed
by Cooper.

Inc e5sIe: couo,no,.
ca ~ ~. -.so..a chor;e Ol;n
co Io.o ao,,,+,, - on
.s s,.'l.s ~, o.oo..t:,,o .lo o:,ha,,s j.
ra1.,..h.o 77,~dov Isn,arv - t.
s,,.,. o.-I-o ,r,,, 10 oo,,,n,;ss;on as
49, uo,.o,.-o,.:- o,roi-+oo - 6l1-the
s.,1 s,r-, or co.. s.,!.v re
! -, .,..-1I - - ,o,n1,.a ana
-: p:,l-ec, ~csoa I.al.nas ,ooo,+
no -,...... -l--0 -, -, es.-o- ..-..a -.
:, -.,S- .-,.'..' - -. i,sa ,.ao.-o.
-. 49, i,O...oe ss.--:t- ano
-s,.o,-,o.,4- ;,o7,,dfre an aasdavir
80. =, o,.,.~,,.,S 80, fro,,,
- - =. x.--.i. 49, y - S..,.s =. 10
- - :, L..-'' - ;..-.- o,d 49, va
80 so"-..' :.-a:.ss;c, 9-<,.-t .s - 4ha s,,or
.s-' :c, ~ c,--, $50 II C.o;r e+o+o
- D 0iiie0 ~ -
CAM eH:''N'l-St GU ...t;oa oa-le
c0!.sei1.a. o,s olitoL.sl nc " 80. s..1ss y: H. ~,
W. y oiJ t.i.' > s'-iiIs-'-' 40 -. W
erect that WINE Oh GUY Do poiA.
man, IN Tie Guy. lie i'S'o oo's,'ion ~
call at MS nome uneAt'ec'soiy' ano
he found MS "lle was not III VI
room, out tha1 1he aoor 70 al
joining room was iocAeo. opoh oe
lnandlng entrance ne 1ouno On l.
olin SANDERS IN t,lis room WIN -
VINE. both aoinl1'eu iiiici. Iei"'ioi,'
and Sherln sanders covered iiih VIII
a plstoi uatn ne .eis .iie house' az
corolhg 70 the anaae.''
poA' ~ ~
leng1n ana covers ah auutS u 'i.e
DOCKS o, Inc sne.n ,o,o.. on sspte +sr
any ~ .ne nlas.sa sea,o;t;oa. ~ u ~ saa. ~
eNess 0 - rY.,
>. -, .e -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
The liewbeyry Legion.

The local post CT the American Le-
gion aeld it's first meeting in the
new home of the post, the old court
house, on January 1st. This meeting
was we'll attended and the questions
which came up for discussion were
ioiaed in by most Of those present.
A report was made by the chairman
Of the committee appointed to can
vass all members for contribution
for furnishing a suitable club room
for this post and it was learned that
s132.5O had been raised, augmented
by a gift Of $50 for magazines which
was made by the local post of the
Red Cross. This was very encouraging
and the rading room, writing room
and athletic roo mwhich had been
planned now seem assured and work
is going on to getting the place fur
nished and in readiness for an open
ing in the near future.
The Newberry County post row
has a membership O. 119 and County
Organizer Hal kohn states that
flourislirg post has been started IN
Whit.l:re and that Burke Wise IN
Little Mountain has sent him apFll-
cation for charter and ID membership
cards. The boys are fast realizing
the advantage of joining such an
organization and of sticking to-
gether. Congress realizes what the
legion stands for and on December
18th, they had representatives from
every state in the Union to meet IN
Washington and confer with the
Bureau of War Risk insurance IN
order to draw up legislation which
will be fair to the disabled veterans.
This recognition from the govern
ment shows that the legion has
great future and that it is rapidly
taking front stand in the nation tor
the rights of soldiers and 100 per
cent. Americanism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
A Card OF Thanks.
cause.

We wish to express our profound
gratitude to our many faithful and
sympathetic reighbcrs and friends,
Who showed such keen consideration
ard Interest during the protracted
afiict;cn of our beloved wife and
mother. It was you, neighbors and
friends. that helped to make it bear
able. Your untiring kindness shall
never be forgotten.
We extend to the several physl-
clans, who attended her, our sincere
appreciation and find consolation in
the fact that you applied all that
medical science could impart. We
thank Dr.. Hentz especially for his
ioyful and willing response both day
and night. And last, but by no
means least, we appreciate from the
depths of our heart the loving care
that Rev. Hite exercised over her
soul.
Gratefully,
B. NJ. Suber and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
Officers Make Raid.

A part Of still was found on a
creek near Little Mountain in rear of
Henry Mayors house Sunday after
noon by Sheriff Blease and Deputies
Tavlor and Dorroh. The still was
found in the yard of Mayer. The
officers destroyed about 3-4 of a bar
rel of mash and part of the still; the
other part was brought to Jail along
with Mayer, who is charged with op-
Grating same. Mayer will be tried
i? tl1e March term cf general seGsions
court. It is very likely that his case
viii then go to the I. S. cour5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
TRACHOMA BARS
DOORS OF SCHOOL
Pupils suffering From Disease Will
Be Excluded.
The State. Grd.

T-La State crd
Chsilra1 affected with trachoma
will he excluded from public schools
c. The ground that the disease is cen
t.ar:ous, Or. James \. Eayne, state
health cficer. said Yesterday.
The sta3a beard &C health, accord
;-,c. 10 DR.. -ev-le. intends TO stand
scv,araly behind Dr. john Mc7Gul!en.
T-.,:t.ca S4a IS ru5lic health service, in
- e2~=s to ccasayva ti2o Gyosigl,..
e c,,?.:-c-, :, Ne 5ev~v county. !
- l,-s ,aa~ o-,c-eg, :, New err
-. IL. -Ie--ui,an i!trnsalf IS il
cfa.~2 Q: i. }.l,.ea~A it IS probable
,1,as he VII leave Ncw:se-ry today
=, +o,~crro-,,
T. --evre SIX, Yesterday tl.et tie
. ..c~~ev rensyal q the state vould
- ,.-,,erad - ,-e,;;7s>, ~ o9;n,a-3 as
:, +,,o nj ,,~z,itv of he state haalsl,
o<1oo,, +, ovol-i . child fr2,, school
:. o-eo 4,,o u1,:11 ie c,7!ro,,;7,c, ffro,7, ira
$50 .o.orl,;,,o.+o ITO d:oo,cefs of
,.tI;o ,.oo7.i, oGo;o7s ord o. 4he
.o, 4;r,s h.s . .a.,.;foo+o from, On.
t.," I,.s ,.,--:o;o, : +ha a@oo+ 41,ot +
~ -. n. u.v,o will
'.:5 -, w. .taoz, e.o,aro1 = tho s+ata
a .ss I ot so,1+h bos fnal central in
aeh . o.sa
n,,.s ooho,,, s;+,,o+;on IN New
. - has hoan r,o,a or less i, the
0,,h1;o a~o for some weeks and q
s,-a,ha, ~ children of that-conmu-
.;+.- houo co,+i6ca+es to the effect
+h.t thev have not trachoma. It is
nossible that public health officials
will diagnose some of these cases as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
Card of Thanks.
B. NJ. Suber and family

Editor Herald and News:-Please
give me little space in your valued
paper to say few words to express
cur hearty thanks for such substan-
tial gifts we have received from our
friends through the past holidays.
Many presents in table supplies such
as nice fresh meats, hams, canned
goods and potatoes, besides gift
from the members of Dominick
church of $4,000 in cash, another
gift that came from members and
friends from Smyrna and Dominick
churches that represented a cash gift
of $4,000. These gifts in money
will make it easier for us to meet
old H. C. L. and fills our hearts with
gratitude.
Gratefully,
T. C. Croker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
"Is a Hog Worth The Price?"

The Swine Growers sss2ciaticn fcr
Florida Will hold joint meeting with
associations from Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina and South
Carolina at Jacksonville on January
20, q and 22.
Mr.. W. P. Smith Of the kinards
Hog farm will attend the meeting
and in fact is on the program to dis
cuss the question, ''ls hog worth
the price?" Fact is Mr.. Smith
knows something about hog ard he
can tell the members. HIS farm ranks
away at the top in the number OF
registered hogs among all the farms
in the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
LOSSES BY WEEVIL
DEPENDS ON STATE
Cooper Urges Farmers ard Business
Men to Use Weapon cf Common
Sense to Stay Fest.
Tho Cote


~ = go .'''l c.,.,,, .o,.o.5... ;o-,,. :!
:, o.l''. e,sol. uo0re ,.1 S,,-:~a.s w.,
:. go,,-,S:o :.>f..:o, ,.:.,, -. ,,-'1 -
=, - a.so..3 >1,o r,..e- = -,,,o.:,,erz
- -. 1...,-o,, >u,7o,., +,,o .,o,,.
-, r -, .,-,,o- ,.-,s,,
~ ,. W -. :,...,.:o,, -
''..>' = -. .,o-3a +7,,->,
- 10 - -, -, 49,, ....l- =
= 80 : - 80, -.
-. . -. - -
-. - - 9 -, 80, $50. -,
49,, 49,, $500. .--.,o, =
c-...1....o -, -,
- -. - -,
-! -. - -, o,..~,>
~ ..--.l.. -; -
-,
ave We 1''7 --,,.,.--l'- ,--.,..- -
. =, III. ,.n
ler' WIZ ..'0 '--l',,. 80
through 'anuatS
CooGS1 : { ga lg.i'''~'
o2~SA ~ 1'--.: - -, % -
rom 3Ae oot! '.s' ! &3 70"' c,.s 80,
states nave, II VIII oe' 90 q co-i'.>iSl-
abie extent, our own fauH. ~ hs'9
before US me experience oi orhei
ss&:eS' snc si1oa1o p1oii. " VIC a44I''
by their suiterlHgs ana experiments
IN settlement fecen'lS SEM 20 ihe Us
". W. Long OIL clemson cohes' nc
calls ae1ention TO 'he iac' 'l,as' 90 80,
ruie' Farmers 'hroesno'. 'ne W.
WeeVii area nave aiii'oS' Ai"' p
cd one loii ctop Wv l..' ~ III
we VIII avoiu .,.is .s.. ona
sofi' 70 oi'e, 9i at4;a, ~
learn tne me'hoaS Aoi e1''s ~ ~
DOH "eeVll' So 'ha' oal ioS's' ''''' "
reouceo ~ 'he ,Iiili.' -
oiein'oi' - ho1,
hold a series OIL nees.ss II IL ''le eouth D
WeeV,i lnies'eo eou.-s'.. 49,. ~
Caroiina' 'ae "'ee'ns. " 49, o-a
uaTs o. uise ''leS as;- 49,
oeherS a''e'tu ",sI M a.;, ~,
"ho nave s'ao'so '.iS '.-- ~. " ,,, ,aal
hH'" MS .e,.' ..-'o ',s -, ~ o,,,,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
Death of Infant.

The nine-months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. F. Campbell died IN
Columbia on Sunday and was brought
70 Nsvberry Monday on the c. \.
& 7. trai,? To- burial o Beth Eden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
ALLEGATION Poor.


cotton industry" says Mr.. Wilson,
that sufficient facilities already exist
to house most Of the cotton offered
for storage. However, the alloca-
ton OF these warehouses IS such that
they do not adequately serve the
storage needs of the producer, mer-
chan: and spinners. They are not To-
Gated with respect to distribution SO
as TO best serve the needs Of the
trade. For this reason much cotton
that ought to be stored is now kept
in open lots, streets and on planta-
tions with the result that each years
crop suffers millions Of dollars worth
of loss from country damage, many
of the existing warehouses are so
poorly constructed and careles5ly
operated hist Insurance rates foc COZ
ton stored in them are abnormal!y
high and receipts for stored stocks
are in many cases unsatisfactory
collateral for bank loans.
"Many Southern bankers declare
they would rather loan money on cot
ton than on real estate but the
trouble has been and still is with the
character of the warehouse receipts
as evidence Of the cotton's safe.y,
: ownership, weight and delivery abil-
ity.
Gully co1.oersant with these condi-
tions and the need for improving
them both in the interest of the grow
er and spinner, group of men con-
cerned from various angles with the
cotton industry are organizing a cor
poration fer the purpose Of standard
izing warehouses in both the South
and the North"
In as much as cotton warehousing
and COMPRISING are allied opera
tions the Union Warehouse and
Compress companies will ente" cx-
tensively into the compression Of cot
ton with the view of COMPRISING as
many bales as possible to an even
density. High density presses will
be installed in those plants where
such presses are not used.
Many Plants in Deal.
And the most of the warehousing
facilities will be increased. The COM
press plants to be taken over by the
new organization Mr.. Wilson an
nounced are those of the Atlantic
Compress company with IL plants in
Florida, Georgia and Alabama, those
of the Newburger Cotton company
with 26 plants in Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Mississippi, and Louisiana, and
those of the St. Louis Compress COM
pany controlled by the Lesser Gold
man interests chiefly in Arkansas ard
Missouri. The scattered presses will
be taken over. Special attention will
be paid BY the company to the coz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

save the mark.
]. ". Jervey, II. D.
Greeryille.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
BIG CORPORATION
TO STORE COTTON
sisantic Company Formed to Ex-
tend Over South.-Buys In
This State.
gv P =. MCGOWAN in The State.

=
Washington, D. c., Jan. AR
rangements are practically complete
for the formation Of q gigantic ccr-
poration to combine and sta-da1di2e
q large portion o. the cotton com
pressing and warehou5iAg facilities
OF the South and to establish new
ones on al unlimited scale through
ont the cotton h1l5, elective Char
leston. Columbia arG GceecV-lle
Announcements Of the u.,ieE.@l.,.1.g
was made today hy I.lGu5 Z. N.--o0,
secretary Of The National Associ@-
ton Of Cotton Manufacturers. III.
Wilson is also president OF the
kWorld Cotton co.Earece@e which, a.
Hts recent meeting in New Orleans,
aeclared adequate warehousi@g to BE
"paramoun7 necessity" in hand
ling and distributing the American
cotton crop. Identified with The u2-
dertaking are many prominent
Southern and Eastern cotton spin
ners, producers, brokers and bank
ers. Arrangement already has been
made, declares Mr.. Wilson, fer ac-
curing established properties worth
millions, including no fewer than 90
compress plants.
The corporation in process OF for
nation will be known as the Union
Warehouse Compress. The organiza-
ton is being perfected by the Union
Cotton Warehouse Organization cor
poration which has had experts sur
vey the whole field of warehousing
and COMPRISING of cotton and work
out plans of development that have
been approved by the hackers OF the
enterprise. Options have been taken
on scores of congresses and ware
houses as well as sites for new ones
in various localities of the South
where additional facilities are need
ed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
81 IN m
CANT STRIKE" LAW
CONDEMNED
cOnfiscates Liberty and HUI
man Rights of Labor

Montreal, Quebec In sizzling
resolution the Kansas "can't-strike"
law was unanimously condemned By
the A. f. of L. convention, which de-
elared such LEGISLATION is confscatory
Of the liberty and human rights Of
labor
President Alexander Howat, Of the
Kansas miners, who was jailed be
cause he refused to recognize this
legislation, told the convention that
the miners will strike whenever they
believe they have cause to strike. The
trade unionist defed Governor Allen
to enforce that law
I'VE will show Governor Allen,
said the speaker, "that he has under
taken a bigger task than he antici.
pated Every mine worker in Kansas
is willing to go to jail before he will
surrender his rights as an American
citizen. Governor Allen says he is
going to be patient until the miners
come to their senses. The truth is h
realized he has a law he cannot make
good"
The convention instructed the exec
utive council to take such steps az
necessary to support organized laboi
in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado II
fighting anti-strike legislation to
finish.
- -
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
MINCO COUNTY
Mine WORKERS
Where Battle Occurred Now
Organized Hundred
Per Cent

indianapolis, Ind.-It was announc-
ed at the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers Of America, today, that
the coal miners of Mingo county, West
Virginia are now 100 per cent organ
lied. Every mine worker in the coun-
ty, numbering approximately 5000
are now members Of the union. 1t
was at Matawan, Mingo county, that
the battle occurred on May 10 between
Baldwin-Feits' private detectives, cit
liens and miners, resulting in the
death of ten men The Baldwin-Felts
gunner were in the employ Of coal
companies. and their principal duty
was to prevent miners from joining
the union. A local union was organ
lied at Matewan and the company
sent the detectives to Matewan to
evict the union men and their families
from company houses. This caused
the conflict in which Albert Felts and
six other detectives were killed, along
with Mayor Testerman and two min
ers.
Immediately following this battle,
the United Mine Workers started an
intensive campaign of organization.
The remainder of the detectives disap-
peared from Mingo county and the
miners Aocked to the union Mingo
county, heretofore, has been one OF
the strongest non-union fields in West
Virginia
For the first time in the history Of
the county, a convention of United
Mine Workers was held at William
son, the county seat, a few days ago
and demands for better wages and
improved working conditions were
formulated for presentation to the
coal companies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
RAILROADS CONTROL COAL MINES
united Mine WORKERS EXPOSE PR0FITEERING Of COAL
TRUST DOMINATED BY SEVEN RAILWAY SYSTEMS

charges as an argument in favor of
the election Of judges by popular vote
'The court holds, says this news
paper, that while the Lever law ap
plies to retailers of clothes and would
punish them for making a profit Of
so to 100 per cent, it does not apply
to the makers of materials for clothes
who may be making 800 per cent. It's
net that catches the little fish, but
is not strong enough to catch the big
fish. They break through and get
away
The judges say that while clothes
/ are 'necessaries,' cloth Of which clothes
are made is not a necessary. So
cloth costing 50 yard may legally
be sold for Sc
seldom have any millionaire cor
poratons or officers of such corpora
tions ever been indicted, much less
convicted.
NJ m ~
B BUY A BUILDING B0ND