davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22

In March, 1919, there was formed
in the city of Cincinnati an organiza-
ton to be known as the International
Joint Conference Council of the com
mercial and periodical branches of the
printing industry. It's purpose was to
consider ways and means for the i'm
provemnt of the printing industry in
the United States It's membership
is composed of both representatives
of employers and employees composing
the following organizations:
Employes-The International Typo
graphical Union, International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union,
International Brotherhood of Book
binders, International Stereotypers
and Electrotypers' Union.
Employers-Closed Shop Branch of
United Typothetae of America, Print
ers' League of America. international
Association of Employing Electrotyp
erS.
One CT the important questions to be
taken up by the joint conference coun-
Gil was the introduction OF the 44-hour
work week in the printing idustry,
and in April, 1919, the following res
olution was adopted upon that ques-
ton:
TIE question was acted upon by the
various bodies represented in the
council, as the following, from the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22
Ns M ~
HIGH PRICES
Followed All Former Wars
Statistics Show

New York.-High prices, defation
and panics followed the war of 1912
and also the civil war, says Ralph G.
Hurlin, department of statistics, Rus
sell Sage foundation, writing in the
Annalist, published in this city.
Through a series of charts and
tables Mr.. Hurlin shows close anal
ogy between the price situation that
exists now and after the other wars.
One diagram shows a similar height
of the price level after the two earlier
wars and after the late war
The three wars" he says, mark
the beginning and end of two complete
major economic cycles III this country
Each cycle consists of Tong phase of
declining prices following a great war
and of shorter phase of rising prices
which ends in each instance with a
rocketing Of prices during another
war period. 1t is an interesting cir
cumstance, moreover that the two
cycles are Of approximately equal
length
The diagram showing the course
of wholesale prices over the two
complete and similar cycles empha-
sizes the fact that the normal reac-
ton to extreme war initiation is rapid
partial defation, followed BY long
continued, slower decline in prices. In
both the previous instances these de-
clines were marked by frequent, and
n some cases long, periods of business
depression Without greater control
of monetary and trade conditions than
was exercised in the previous instances
repetition Of the price movements
which followed 1914 and 1864 might
be expected now
The effective control Of the none
tary system which the government
now possesses lies behind the belief
that detlation and price decline can
be so regulated as to avert repeti-
tion Of the long phase of falling
prices
a "a M
- BUY A BUILDING BOND -.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22
SCHOOLS NOTPARTISAN

San Francisco.-The state board OF
education has refused to rescind it's
order that the circulation of literature
in the public schools by an anti union
organization be prohibited
The antis wrap themselves around
the flag and call themselves the "bet-
ter American federation," but this
cheap attempt at patriotism has
proven unavailing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22
loyal" TO WHOM?

Sacramento, Cal--Opposition to the
proposed eight-hour law for street
car employees was voiced by delega-
ton representing employees of the
Los Angeles street car company.
These non-unionists were announced
as loyal" employees.
In urging the passage of the bill,
one senator read letters from street
car men wherein they stated that they
had been compelled to protest against
the bill.
~ Ez H
Read the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22

HnHHHH
MUTUALLY AGREED ON TWO YEARS AGO NOW IS OPPOSED
BY SOME EMPL OVERS WHO WOULD BREAK PL EDGED WORD

IN the service are the result of trying
to place in effect impracticable theo-
ries Of incompetent nspectors, with
little technical training or knowledge
of their work. | would do some house
cleaning in that department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22

- BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
ONE MORE CONTEST
MAY NAME WINNER
OF ROGUE TROPHY
Especial to The Palladium

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. S.-Three
more medal games were played on
Wednesday between DR.. c. A Haw-
ley, challenger, and Swanson, holder
of the medal in the series of seven
games for the diamond medal in con-
nection with the rogue tournament
here. Scores were as follow: Swa n
son, 80; Hawley, 81; Swanson, 80;
Hawley, IA; Swanson, 3d. Hawley, 6
Hawley won the first game of the
series, played Tuesday. Should Swan
son win Thursdays game the cup will
remain with the present holder
Lathrop, of Chicago, for whom Swan.
son is substituting.
Other results for Wednesdays play
were:
First Division-Eby 81, w. Wissler
%; B. Wissler 80, Gerlack 10; Kra
mer 30, w. WissIer %; Reynolds 81
W. Wissler 5; Eby 81, Baker II; Read
er 81, w. Wissler 8: Eby 80, Lathror
%; Rounds 81, Gerlack 8; Keane 81
Baker 6; Rounds 80, Kramer 4; Baker
81, Lathrop 8: Rounds 80, Lathrop %;
Gerlack 81, Reader Z; Reynolds 80. B
Wissler 20; Rounds 80, B. Wissler IS;
keane 81, Reader %; Swanson 81
Gerlack %; Keane 80, Rounds %;
Keane 80, Gerlack I.
Second Division - Huelsman %
Noggle Z: Griffith IS, Stemple 90.
Griffith 2S, D. Swisher %; S. Swishe1
81, Noggle IA; Huelsman 81, Reeves
Z; JeaneS 25, Griffith IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
STARTS WORK EARLY

Light workouts are being held by
Coach Stenger of the high school
squad and it is expected that next
week the more strenuous workouts
will begin. The coach is getting the
kinks worked out of the men and ex-
poets that to be over by the last OF
the week.
The practice this week has consist
ed of punting, passing and returning
punts by the back field men. He also
has the men doing light work on fall
ing upon the ball.
Many of the men are in fairly good
condition for the more strenuous work
having worked out a few weeks be-
fore school began This will be of
assistance for the coach as he will not
have to spend so much time getting
the men in the proper condition, and
the working of winning combina
ton for the first game which is sched
uled for Oct s, with Wilkinson, al
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-College foot
ball, without any of the radical
changes suggested at the close of last
season by coaches and experts, will
open its 1921 season in another fort
night Practice has been started by
college squads all over the country,
and the first game in which college
team is involved will be played at
Orono, Maine, Sept II, when the Uni
versity of Main eleven meets the sol
diers from Fort Mckinley.
Only a few minor changes have
been made in the official intercolle-
eiate rules. Suggestions were ad-
vanced last spring for restrictions on
the forward pass and many other re
forms which would have necessitated
radical changes in the rules were out
lined
The rules committee decided, how
ever, that the day for rules tinkering
had passed and the changes they
adopted clarified rather than altered
the various rules.
One of the principal changes pro
vides that in the event of the scoring
of a safety the side which has made
it shall put the ball in play again by
scrimmage from first down at any
place on its thirty yard line. After
a touchback the ball still will be
put in play on the twenty yard line
In rule %, section 5, a subdivision
has been made. Division A provides
that the offense of tripping, tacklin2
out of bounds or throwing the player
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
CUB KID SALESMAN
FORCES REDS TO GO
10 INNINGS TO WIN

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Victor Keene.
the kid of the Cub slab staff, came
close to making good on his second
attempt in the game Wednesday with
the Reds, but was compelled to sub
NIT to another defeat, although he
made the Moranmen go 10 innings to
cop the victory by the score of to ?.
II required an accident in the 10th
round to upset Keene and lot of
tough luck in the earlier rounds TO
keep him from winning in regulation
time Failure to take advantage of
three errors committed by the Reds
in the second inning was chiefly re-
sponsible for the Cubs defeat.
As it was, they went into the extra
round with the score tied at 2 each.
Kopf went out and Groh hit slow
roller to Grimes, who tossed the ball
high to Keene, who covered the bag.
Groh collided with Keene and sent
him spinning. Roush singled through
second when Terry started to cover
second
Daubert cracked out his second
double, scoring Groh and putting
Roush on third Bressler singled,
scoring Roush and Bressler. Duncan
ended it by hitting into a double play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
new YORKS TEAMS
WIN DOUBLE-HEADERS
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. S-The New
York teams in the major leagues NOV
ed forward in the pennant race yes
terday, each winning double headers.
The Giants victories, at the ex-
pense of Philadelphia, placed them
within eight points of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The New Workers today had
won 50 games and lost "a while Pitts
burgh was credited with so games
won and 81 lost.
The Yankees increased their first
place lead in the American league by
half a game in twice defeating the
Boston Red Sox, while Cleveland was
one game from Detroit. The Yankees
today held a ten point lead of the In
dians. Each team had won 50 games,
but Cleveland lost two more.
Harry Heilmann, of Detroit, the
leading batsmen of the American
league, boosted his average yester-
day by five hits in as many times at
bat Heilman and Roger Hornsby of
the St Louis Cardinals, who tops the
batters in the National league, are al
most even in hitting honors. The De
troit outfielder's average is 403, while
the st. Louis infielder is one point
ahead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
By FRANK G. MENKE

Jack Dempsey will fight any man
in the Worthwhile, black, yellow,
pink or old rose, or any other color.
The only condition is that he be guar
anteed a reasonable purse"
It's Jack Kearn speaking.
I'm getting a bit seasick listening
to all this discussion about Should
Dempsey fight a Negro and then the
intimation that Jack doesn't care to
try conclusions with Harry Wills.
From the strict viewpoint of finding
somebody soft Jack would rather take
on the powerful but very clumsy Mr..
Wills than any man in the game to-
day.
Not Ducking Anyone.
It's Dempsey9 idea-and mine
that no man is a real champion who
lodges meeting somebody or other in
the list of opponents. Jack aims to be
the champingest champion that ever
was. We're not ducking Wills or any
body else. Jack would just as soon
perhaps / could put it little stronger
than that-beat up the negro as any
body else. But Jacks services are
worth a little real money. Although
there's been few million words scat
tered about Dempsey should fight
Wills l haven't heard a single human
make a noise like an offer for such a
match.
TEX Richard flatly has stated he
will not promote a heavyweight cham
pionship battle in which negro is in
volved. He doesn't like the idea ir
the first place and in the second he
finds no demand for it. When Rick
ard turns down such fight, saying i
is without a gambling chance of fl
nancial success for the promoter
what's the answer?
Jack Not Discouraged.
But that doesn't kill off Jacks
eageIness to fight and whip Wills. 81
much talk has been spilled about Will:
being a wonder that Jack is kind o
anxious to try him out. If they eve
get together the show won't last yer.
long.
Wills is of the big, awkward type
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
EAGLES To ATTEMPT
TO RECOUP LOSSES

Singing with the defeats handed
them by the Cambridge City Grays last
Sunday and Monday, the Eagles will
attempt to get revenge for the double
defeat at the expense of the Farm
land nine, when they cross bats at Elk
hibition park for the fifth time this
season.
The Farmland team has always been
a stumbling block for the locals and
out of the four games played the
Eagles have managed to come out on
top only one time, the Farmland nine
winning three games.
Farmland will present the same
lineup that represented them in the
last game here and it is probable that
Hubby will again be on the hill for
the Randolph county lads.
II has been announced by the
Eagles management that the remain
der of the games played this season
will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
Dempsey viii Fight Any Man
in World if He is We'll Pad
Jack is Willing and Anxious to Meet All Corners, Nc
Matter From Where They Hail or What Their
Color SAYS Fight Manager

just made to order for Dempsey. Jack
may have little trouble occasionally
with the fast steppers never with
one of those slow moving giants.
Think back over his fights with Will
lard, Fulton, Morris and the other
hulks.
"A lot of people think Wills is a
tough turkey and they say he can
take a seeking They all look tough
until Jack climbs into the ring with
him. When he climbs out they're no
longer tough or rough-and they've
demonstrated that taking Jacks sock
ing and that of the other fellows is a
whole lot different
Wills whipped Fulton by grabbing
the big plasterer in the clinches and
clubbing that thin white body. Wills
was twice as powerful as Fulton-and
he used that strength to break down
Fulton But Fulton and Dempsey
there's something else that's differ
emit Wills would learn it in hurry.
Wills Won't Last.
THE big black will be welcome to
clinch with Jack all he wants. But
I'll hazard the guess he won't do
much of it after the first round is
over-if the fight goes that far ASK
Georges Carpenter! He knows lit
tie something about the Kid from
Utah
The discussing as to whether
Dempsey will fight negro can come
to an end right now Jack will fight
any man in the world, if a suitable
purse is offered.
Wills seems eager enough to fight
and l know that Dempsey, fearing
no living man, certainly would vel
come taking a crack at the dark baby
! Now where's the promoter with the
| bank-roll who thinks the match will
draw big enough not only to clear ex
penses but enable him TO clean up q
1 fortune?
/ "All he needs to do is step up and
/ talk money. I've got the fountain per
ready"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
LOCAL PLAYERS PLAN
COUNTY HORSESHOE
TOURNAMENT AT FAIR

Challenges have been mailed to 20
cities of Wayne county and vicinity
to send one or more teams to com
pete in the county tournament in
horseshoe pitching, which will be held
under the auspices of the community
service division of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce at the Wayne
county stock show and fair
1t is expected, according to Demp-
sey Dennis, of Richmond, who init
ated the contest, that a lively compe-
tition will be staged and four courts
are being laid out in order to accom-
modate all teams in the time avail
able Entries can be made until 8
O'Clock on the first day, Sept IA, and
the contests themselves will start at
8 o'clock.
The intention is to allow the teams
to pitch until noon. but not in the
afternoon unless il becomes necessary
to stage elimination contests then.
Many Towns Have Teams
Practically every town has a num-
Der of skillful pitchers, and several
cities have regularly organized teams
and have already staged contests with
their neighbors With all these avail
able, the promoters of the affair an
ticipate strong competition for the
cash prizes offered to the men finish
ing in the first three places Dennis
and Null are the Richmond city
champions and will represent this city
in the tournament
The tournament is under the man
agement of P. H. Slocum, of the com
munity service division of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce. who will
accept entries and give further infor-
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
POLICEMEN TOO MUCH
FOR MONEY CHANGERS;
BANKERS CAN'T HIT

Pounding the ball to all corners of
the lot the Policemen defeated the
Bankers in a Commercial league game
Wednesday afternoon at Exhibition
park by the score of II to 6. Failure
of the Bankers to hit the ball at an
opportune time cast them a victory.
On several different occasions the
Bankers had men on second and third
and the bases full, but the next bat
tiers TO face Fitzgibbons could not con-
meet safely or the score might have
been somewhat closer
Fitzgibbons worked on the raised
mound for the Coppers and served
them up in fine style, although in
clined to be wild he was steady in
the pinches. He allowed eight hits
and gave five free tickets to first
base. The Bankers failed to take ad-
vantage of his wildness.
Deadlock in Fourth
At the end of the fourth round the
teams were at a deadlock, each hav-
ing six tallies over the plate, but the
Coppers got busy in the fifth and
chased three tallies over the pan and
Bankers could not score.
Thursday evening the Postoffice
and the Hines Dairy will play their
scheduled game. Friday afternoon
the Bakers and the kiwanis club will
lock horns.
The score r. H. Z.
Police ......... 402 O32-11 IS ?
Bankers ........ 600 600 6 8
Fitzgibbons and Rutherford; Boyd
and Kiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

started up a conversation with one OF
the villagers. THAT boy over there,
he said, pointing to native youth,
looks as awkward as a lame mule,
He is" agreed the resident. He's
shiftless, no account, lyin' rascal, too
lazy to walk up hill.
How do you happen to know so
much about him.
Who, me? Well, I'd oughter. I'm
his father"
Dixie" Davis was in rare form
Wednesday and held the White Sox
to five scattered hits. St. Louis won
the game 10 to 2.
Babe Ruth hit his fifty-second home
run of the year in the second game OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SOU ADS START PRACTICE;
NORADICAL CHANGES ADOPTED This SEASON

to the ground after the ball is dead,
or any other unnecessary roughness
shall be penalized IS yards from the
spot of the foul
Division B provides that unneces-
sary running into or diving into or
throwing oneself against a player OBJ
viously out of play, either before o."
after the ball has been declared dead,
or unnecessarily roughing a man who
has made a forward pass, may be
deemed as unnecessary roughness, for
which the penalty is loss of Is yards
from the spot where the ball was put
in play.
In rule 4, section A. it is made clear
that in the event of a fair catch be-
ing made after the expiration of time
only the kick shall be allowed and that
the period shall end as soon as the
ball is dead after the kick has been
made.
Rule 6, section Is, has been changed
so that the ball is declared dead when
forward pass becomes an illegal
pass A custom which has governed
the toss for goal or kick off at the be
ginning of a game has been legalized
by change in rule 7, section /. This
now provides that the referee shall
toss a coin and designate which OF
the two captains shall call and that
once the choice has been made it is
irrevOcable.
Penalties Early Action
In rule section 5. an addition has
been made providing for a penalty
of five yards if more than one man
of the attacking side is in motion at
the moment the ball is put into play
the penalty to be measured from the
spot where the ball was put in play
Rule IA, section Z, now reads that il
at the kickoff the ball goes out OF
bounds before it crosses that goal line
it shall be brought back.
In rule II. section 5. having to dc
with the forward pass, the word ball
has been substituted for pass, d
technical revision. A few other
changes of little consequence from the
| spectators standpoint also have beer
made.
| Alarm bells can now be rung b.
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
WILSON ASKED
TO EXPLAIN ACTIONS

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 8.-Johnny
Wilson of Boston holder of the middle
weight pugilistic belt was summoned
to appear before the New Jersey com
mission today to explain why he did
not put up sitter battle in his labor
day match with Bryan Downey, Cleve-
land cHimant of the title.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
Atlas Baseball Nine
Defeats Pennsy Team

The Atlas baseball team defeated
the Pennsy baseball nine in an In
dustrial baseball game Wednesday
afternoon on the Atlas diamond in the
first game of a double heade by the
score of is TO s. The winners scored
in every round but the first. Score:
Atlas ...03 2 122 222-16|
Pennsy ..............0 oil 102 030- 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
WILSON OFFERED MATCH
lBy Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, Sept S.-Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion. today
was made an offer to meet Happy Lit
Teton, southern middleweight, in
twenty round bout at the ball park
here October 10. The offer was made
by Promoter Al Pilsbury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

the New York-Boston double bill.
Meusel connected for his nineteenth
circuit drive in the same contest.
New York Yankees took stronger
hold on first place in the American
League by coping two games from
Boston Wednesday. Mays won his
twenty-third game of the season for
New York.
Heilman boosted his batting average
Wednesday by collecting five hits out
of five trips to the plate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
ROTHSTEiN TO GIVE UP
HIS SPORTING INTERESTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Arnold Roth
stein widely known sporting man has
decided to give up all his professional
sporting interests and will devote his
energies to business il was learned
definitely today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
Ask Dempsey to Referee
KiIbane-Frush Match

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-The promot-
ers of the KlbaneFrush feather
weight champion bout scheduled TO
take place in this city, Sept. II, have
wired heavyweight champion Jack
Dempsey in New York City asking
him to referee the bout
The telegram to Dempsey said that
both boxers and the public would be
agreeable to his being the third man
in the ring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
Coast Artillery Major
Wins Camp Perry Match
(Ry Associated Press)

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept. S-Unof-
fetal figures give Major W. D. Frazer,
coast artillery corps, first place in the
Leech cup match in the national rifle
association contests now being shot
here. Frazer has a possible of 30 on
each of the 500, 900 and 1000 yard
ranges and nine additional bulls eyes
on the last range. The Leech cup
match will continue today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
HELP THEN-HELP YoURsELF

When you consider the steady. con-
tinuous, never-interrupted work de-
manded of the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help oc
casionally to filter and east out from
the blood stream the waste matter that
forms poisons and acids if permitted to
remain, causing backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, dizzi-
ness. floating specks, sallowness and
irregular bladder action. Foley Kid
ney Pills give relief promptly. A. G.
Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.-Advertise-
ment