davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

- - - -
md Ready Reference.
Fort Hamilton Avenue
s1c3 X. saver
ff05- Nre a Fucker
Franklin Avenue
S21-T 3 Harrington
555-J. bernstein
Fulton Street
ne. y knapp
1ts-p. n Sherwood
SEA Borough Adv. Agency
iis0 Eo9ford Adv. Agency
$3.50 Chas kass
1872 Y. Cohen
eals-i prown
ralion 4 Nos'rand Ave: Pfis,si
= Sitteriey
Gates Avenue
f1-uarley Bros.
t1-n Rushwick Adv. Agency
1a1q-fl. jackson
lf0f-Geo Weber
Grand Street
TiG-M Eisenber-
Haley Street
Morris Shapiro
i0s2-Loehr
Harman Street
isT2-F. 7. Lang
Henry Street
IL IRE Augusta herman
Hicks Street
s. Mrs B Mattor
Hsyt Street
90 Albert Bros
2fr-Nlchaol nrrpry
Kings Highway
King Highway staiion-P Ov'
borg.
Kingston Avenue
of7 =. lehman
Leonard Street
217 ~ -oy
Lewis Avenue
o2S-E. Trodstein
1f0-R NJ Nareheim
Lincoln PIae.
s42-F. " Fisher
Livingston Street
@11-ssmuei Wassermau
Main Street
a. Charles Marfonr
Manhattan Avenus
spo-tudson VI Mnbie phar.
n'arl.f
Marion Street
SIS Lesser
Myrtle Avenue
ft0-i rerlmutter
N0---r Gesrini
1852 Central Adv Agency
c7ea~N Mr. Mary r Frank
New Utrech, Avenue
sp0i Jos. Rubin
New York Avenue
s5-iissry 'usih
Nevins Street
20 T.. Torreat
Ninth street
s2e-M Peck
Nestrand Avenus
saa ABR, Friedman
sna-S. no-cn
1885, Ernest Seamor
Nosuand 3 Clarendon Rh.-- "
Won Rnprsrprt
Pitkin Avenue
e227,- W. ~. Chapman
Reid Avenue
fss-A. CHR ris- Norton
Rocknwsy Avenus
ag4 A. A. Browns
Roshlins Street
1872 -Ors Jensen
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Long Island.

FLUSHINCr-Nice sunny furnished room,
telephone. all improvements. big garden
and garage IL desired. convenient 10 cars
and trains, single man preferred. PLUSH
ING @ Us Herald, Herald "a.
FURNISHED rooms. suitable business men /.
also three unfurnlshed. With bath.
BAXTER. Gillias Building, Great Neck sta
tion. l.. /.
TWO attractive rooms, with breakfast. prl-
vate family. Mt Kew Gardens. Ia Her
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

94TH. west.-rwo beautiful outside connect
ing rooms, $50 monthly reference. River
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BQARDERS WANTED.

SID, i2f W. (Graycourt) spacious parlors.
lounge: steam heat. rooms. singie, en- suite
SD, S27 Wrsf.-Taale guests; parlor dining
room home table.
atiH. ~ West.-Large front room. excellent
board electricity. telephone: Jewish house.
i22D, i52 west-Co Con1fortable furnishes
rooms, oonven.encesi electricity; excellent
table. priyatei Jewish.
le3IH, go w. Capt 35).--Outside room. aa-
Joining bath; excellent table single. SlTs
lNo, So elevator wadsworth 1867
1i2D, Gi1 W.-Comfortable room, two; ex-
csllent table Jewish family: private house.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
New Jersey
THE pE VALERA

anG LisNfNGT0% Az, LAKEWOOD, AZ. =.
F4rf riaNf hnurot large. Ngutfny rooms
soUIharn csncsrtt large sur pafiors real
irlsd Hospitality uaar churches. depot.
anus usnis. Lakewood 557. y. J. DIVER.
Afcr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Borough of Queens.
Borough OF Richmond.

47TH ST, III Corona. l.. I.)-Larse front
room, with private family breakfast OPP
tional Ihone aalo NeNatoMn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Borough OF Bronx.

MAHMfON AV.-Hlgh class furnished rooms,
large and small, all improvements, ,~some
light housekeeping. between 18th and l75th
-. subway. Phone fremont 3035.
l8GTH ST.. hsT E.-Niccly furnished room
suitable one, two. referencn. LYNCH.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
FIGHT MINIMUM WAGE
LAW

Washington.-The District of Co
lumbia minimum wage law is en-
dangered by the district court of ap-
peals permitting rehearing of its
decision in favor of the law. The
case will be fought out next fall
Recently this court sustained the
law by a two-to-one vote Justice
Van Orsdel dissenting. That jurist
was so alarmed he declared that if
the law is constitutional it is but one
step to communism, when the thrifty
and provident would be compelled to
divide with his indolent neighbors"
The law creates boards, consisting
of representatives of workers, employ
ers and the public, who shall decide,
after public hearings, what consti-
tutes living wage for women and
minors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
Es "a Ea
MOOSE LODGE
To Hold Old-Time Basket
Picnic August IA

Fort Hamilton Lodge, Loyal Order
Moose, will not hold their annual
outing this year, but instead the lodge
is to hold a monster old-time basket
grounds, Sunday, August 18th. The
reason for the abandonment of the
annual outing is that the lodge just
a short time ago conducted the big
Greater Hamilton exposition, which
continued for three weeks, and besides
many other social affairs were con-
Quoted which were literally patron
lied by the members and the public,
and to show its appreciation the lodge
will put on the big basket picnic
August 14th.
There will be nothing on the
grounds, no devices of any kind,
where money can be spent other than
for soft drinks, ice cream and sand
wiches. Every one is asked to fill
a basket and bring it. Hot coffee and
lemonade will be served free. An or
chestra will furnish music for the
dancing which will be indulged in all
day. Games and contests will be
staged. In fact it is to be an old
time "get together and have good
time" affair.
All members of the Moose, their
families and friends are cordially in
vited to take part in this big affair
Daddy Bill" Welsh, the popular sec
retary of the Moose lodge, is looking
after things and vouches for it that
everybody is to have big time. This
ought to be enough to satisfy all
skeptics that there is something big
in sight for Sunday, August IA, at
the fair grounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
va EsA va
CHEAP MONEY
OF Foreign Countries Makes
1t Difficult for America
to Compete

Toledo, Ohio.-The effect of the in
ternational money market on Ameri-
can workers is shown by William P.
Clarke, president of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union, in a re-
port to his membership on his recent
trip abroad. The trade unionist
showed that the foreign glass worker
is paid higher wage than Ameri-
cans, but the value of the formers
wage is practically nil as compared
with the American dollar, This stu
alton makes it possible for these coun-
tries to compete with American glass
ware. The solution, President Clarke
says, is not to meet this competition
with lower wages, but to stabilize for
eign money.
"When | state that last October" ,"
he says, 'the rate of exchange in
England, Ireland and Scotland was
such that we received $1.37 of Eng
lish money in exchange for 81 of
our money; in Belgium, $294 m
Holland, 1924; in Germany, $15.47;
in Czecho- -Slovakia, $15.83; in Aus
tria, $131.95; in Hungary, $89.11; in
Serbia, $675; in Italy, 1921; and in
France, $2.64, then it can be under
stood what an inducement there is to
use American money in the purchase
of products abroad and bring such
products into America at price that
American workmen and manufacture
ers cannot compete with.
at is my judgment that no reduc-
ton in wages will enable us to meet
this situation so long as the value OF
foreign money remains so low The
rate of exchange is the real evil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
STEEL TRUST
ANGERED
After Long Silence Attacks
Church Mems Report
Action Will Again Bring
Big Steel Strike Into
Public Notice

New York.-After long silence steel
interests have attacked the inter
church world movements report on
the 1919 steel strike Previously the
only reply of steel was the wide cir
culation of an attack on the report by
an obscure Andover, Mass, clergy
man.
The present attack was written
shortly after the church men issued
their report. It's alleged author is
Clayton L. Patterson, secretary of
the bureau of labor, national associa-
tion of sheet and tin plate manufact-
urers, and was privately circulated
among these business men by w. S.
Horner, president of the association.
Horner attempted to interest Judge
Gary in the public circulation of the
attack, but the steel trust head de-
clined, it is stated, on the ground that
things have quieted down and there
is no use in stirring them up" In
January of this year the attack was
offered the senate committee on edu-
cation and labor as evidence" against
the resolution by Senator Walsh, of
Massachusetts, seeking to have the
church mems report made a public
document The attack was later with
lr
The New York World says that
records in its possession indicate that
Horner headed Pittsburgh business
men who attempted to stop the strike
investigation, and withdrew their fl
nancial support to the interchurch
world movement when they failed.
Then Horner became interested in
preparing an attack that would weak
en- the reports value.
The attack consists of over 100
pages. When it was before the sen
ate committee it was denounced as a
tissue of falsehoods Nearly one-half
of it is devoted to assailing the inter
ested clergymen, without regard for
truth
1t is predicted that the attack will
be given wide circulation. This will
undoubtedly result in again bringing
the nation wide steel strike into pub
lie notice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

good; few loafing. Musicians, o. K
Plumbers, reported conditions fair;
Gressle and Messner unfavorable Re-
tail clerks, three members out of
work Printers, all working. Team
sters, o. K. Street and Electrical
employees, fine shape. Milk wagon
drivers, working 7 days per week.
Stove mounters, fine shape.
The committee to secure fair
grounds asked for more time, which
was granted. Convention committee
reported activity. The chair appoint
ed the Labor Day committee, and in
formed the members thereof that if
they did not expect to attend the
meetings and serve to withdraw at
once. The committee will meet in the
labor temple beginning Friday night,
at which meeting they will organize
GWEN TAOI RDL FWY RID DID
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
"MILITARIZED" LIFE
In Industy Doomed BY
World War
Service Determined Men To
Have More of Their Lives
For Own Use and
Pleasure

Manchester, England.-The world
war has aroused workers to the drab
existence and "militarized" life in in
dustry as conducted today, says the
Manchester Guardian, which declares
that "the war has been followed
everywhere by a reduction of the
working day."
Ihls newspaper agrees to the evils
of the housing situation and wage re-
ductions, and says many blessings
promised have not been Forthcoming.
but the workers have won in every
country so many hours a week from
ths life of factory or mine.
What has been the driving force
behind this demand?"
Military service had resemblance
to the Industrial system in the sense
that it imposed on mans freedom the
unrelenting power of machine Dur
ing the war the men serving in the
army often said they would give any
thing to get back to the old mill or
the old shop. But what they resented
IN military life was just this control
OF their lives, and the industrial svs-
tenn was in this respect like military
service, that it treated the worker as
part of a machine.
The experience of military service
| made men determined to have more
OF their lives for their own enjoyment
and their own use, and the universal
demand for shorter working day
was the result of this general impa-
tience.
THE combination of agriculture
and textile work, a bad economy from
the point of view of mass production,
was an admirable arrangement from
the point of view of giving to the peo-
pie variety of interest and exercise
for their faculties.
Does not the universal demand for
the shorter working day spring from
this desire to have more range and
choice and initiative in ones own life I?
That desire inspired the long-drawn
endurance of the old hand loom weav-
or and the passionate protests of the
Chartists. 1t has been strengthened
by education, and it has now become
resolute and insistent with the ex-
periences of the war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Thursday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided over the meeting. Thirty del
egates were present.
The credentials of Herschel Condor
to represent Milk and Ice Cream
Drivers and Helpers Union No. 429
were read, received and delegate in
stalled.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was read from
Samuel Gompers, president of the A.
+. of L., in which he states that he
is in receipt of communication
from Secretary j. C. Pratt, of the
Crookston entral Labor Union, in
which he informs the president that
two men who claim that they are
A. F. of L. organizers called on the
Central Labor Union of his city, and
that they are travelling from New
York to the west coast for organiza-
tion and label agitation. In connec-
tion Herewith they are requesting
central bodies to give them creden-
tials stating that they are working
for union labor. They then solicit
advertising for a banner and victim
ize merchants, manufacturers, etc.
Gompers' letter further states that
we should take prompt action to pro-
tect the business men in our city
from these two men. The letter was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
received and ordered complied with.

received and ordered complied with.
Communication received from Wo.
mems Trade Union League, of Chi.
cago, in which they state that the
league is calling an interstate con.
ference of women trade unionists fol
week beginning September 9th
| They ask for the name and address
of the secretary of the local league.
John ]. Manning, secretary treas
urer of the Union Label Trades de-
partment of Washington, ID. c., in q
communication says that the most
effective way TO help ourselves or
Labor Day and bring confusion to our
enemies, is to see to it that no money
earned under union conditions is spent
for any commodity except those made
under union conditions. Received
and complied with.
The International Union of United
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft
Drink Workers of America, Local No
95, of Lacrosse, Wis, calls our at
tention to the attitude of the Listman
Mills Co., of Lacrosse, which has re-
duced wages of their employees to
starvation conditions. This firm also
locked out it's employees after they
refused to take the cut The brands
of the company are the Marvel, Amer
ican Beauty, Laxota, Miracle, La
Crosse Maid and Vel-Mar
Printing Pressmen of Grand Rapids,
Mich, in a communication informs
the council that they are on strike
for the 44hour week, and enclosed
three tickets to help them in their
strike. Received and complied with
Communication from the New York
State Federation of Labor in which
they state that they are informed that
the American committee for relief III
Ireland is now conducting a drive in
this vicinity and that the labor
unions are giving their support all
over the country He urges that the
secretary get in touch with John A
McKeown, who is in charge of the
subcommittee for Cincinnati Re-
ceived
A communication was received from
James Brannon in which he states
that he has learned that the conserv-
ancy work is not being done on ar
eight-hour basis. The secretary was
instructed to write and give him the
ruling of the attorney general on the
conservancy measure.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and conditions of organizations
the reports were made as follows
Carpenters, conditions not so favor
able; 80 per cent out of work. Elec
trical workers, some out of work
Stationary Firemen, all working
Molders 68, union in good condition
many out of work; Niles and Atlas
hotel still unfavorable to their organ
ization. Molders 283, working very
short time. Machinists, 300 men out
of work; invite trade unionists tc
their lawn fete Saturday night Pol
ishers, o. K Painters, conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
- "a "a
- "a "a
ROUND UP TAX DODG-
ERS

Washington.-The government con
tinues its war against income tax
evaders. Last year these patriots"
were forced to disgorge 0,000, 600.
The internal revenue department
states that many methods are used to
evade the tax. In some cases large
items are omitted from returns, while
in others manipulated inventories are
used. Two sets of books are often
kept, one accurately setting forth the
state of the business and the other
for the benefit of the government.
The revenue department says that
nine out of every ten of these cases
are quickly discovered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

the army reduced to 10000 men, it
was objected to in some quarters on
the ground that there is a moral obli
cation on the part of the government
to let the men serve until the end
of their enlistment. Advocates of a
smaller army showed that the enlist
ment paper the soldier signs permits
authorities to release him at any time
they see fit and that this disposes of
the moral obligation claim.
The number of men who are de-
manding releases seems to surprise
army officials
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
SALES TAX Is
UNFAIR

Brandford, Ontario.-This estimate
of the Canadian sales tax is printed in
the Canadian Co-Operator:
"The present writer had called at
tention, in some of the leading news
papers of Canada, to the injustice to
the consumers of the sales tax and
particularly to the charging of it at
the point of production, thereby en-
abling everyone through whose hands
merchandise passes between producer
and consumer to add his profit to the
government tax He submitted con-
servative estimate of the respective
profit charges on the tax of manufact-
urer, wholesaler and retailer, showing
cost Of So per cent for collection
charges and intimating that in many
lines it would cost the consumer in
profit charges dollar for every dol
lar collected on behalf of the govern
ment."
M m N
Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
Ia M "a
BIG INSURANCE PROFITS

Philadelphia-Thirteen leading fire
insurance companies in this city have
returned 24,330,645 income to stock
holders in the last 10 years, according
to statistics compiled by fire insur-
ance publication.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
LAWN FETE--DANCE
Given By Machinists, Sat
urday Night

Machinists' Union, Local No. 241,
will conduct lawn fete and dance
at the labor temple, South Second
street, Saturday night. 1t is to be
made a big affair. The grounds will
be handsomely decorated and illumi-
mated. An orchestra has been secured
for the dancing. Ice cream and cake
will be served to all those attending.
Prizes are to be given away and
amusements will be provided for the
entertainment of the big crowd which
it is expected will be present. The
machinists extend a cordial invitation
to everyone to attend and have one
big evening of pleasure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
MEN QUITTING ARMY

Washington.-D Discharges from the
United States army were requested by
10000 enlisted men in the first 10
days in July, according to figures
made public by Secretary of War
Weeks.
When congress recently ordered
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
LABOR DAY
Picnic Committee Appointed

At the meeting of Trades and La
Dor Council, Tuesday night, President
Stanley Ogg appointed the following
delegates to make the necessary ar
rangements for the twenty-ninth an
nual outing. The committee decided
to meet and organize Friday night,
July 10Th, at 1880 prompt. The fol-
lowing will represent their respective
organizations as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
- "a Hd
LESS IDLE FREIGHT CARS

Washington.-Idle freight cars in
this country numbered 1853, ,525 on July
9Th, decrease of 4,266 from the week
previous, according to the American
railway association.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22

(
5. Admiterea membrilor Gu
CART de transfer.
6. Inscrierea membrilor noui.
Z. Platirea taxelor.
8. Raportul comitetului de Dol.
navi.
9. Cetirea correspondence 81
publicate in jurul
Gu privire laSocietate.
10. Alegerea de delegat pentru
Adunarea Uniunii.
II. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
IL. Inchiderea sedintei.
Fiecare membru apartinator
acestei societati este rugat lua
parte la aceasta sedinta.
La caz contrar absentele fara
motive Sc vor pedepsi conform
statutelor art. IL. litera III.
N. T. Lapadat, presedinte.
Vasile Suci, secretar.
(143-44).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22
coNvocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura U. r. Ard. + Trans.
din Alliance, Ohio Convoaca pc
toti membrii sci de q lua parte Ia
sedinta Generala speciala care se
va tinea in xiua de 26 Iunie .. Q,
in Hala Soc. de sub No. 736 Ash
Str. Sedinta SO va deschide Ia
orele / p. m.
La ordinea zilei avand un lu.
cru de inportant& de resolvat
precum 81 alte mazunti9uri spre
binele Soc. 81 q membrilor s&i.
De aceia e de dorit CO fieste'
care membru care doregte binele
Soc. yi al sau insesi, de q nu lipsi
de la aceasta Sedinta, scuze alb,
solut nu Sc primesc fiindca do Ia
aceasta sedinta depinde bunul
mers al Soc. pc viitor. In numele
Soc. q. r. Ard. 4 Transilv&neans
din Alliance, Ohio.
Nicolae Sandru, secretar prim
George Mercurean, presedinte.
(143-45).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22
CO NVocARE

sN
Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Sentinela Romana"
din Fort Wayne, Ind. Convoaca
pc toti membri sal din loo 81 jur
"a. lua parte la sedinta Generala
extra-ordinara ce Sc va tinea III
ziua de 26 Iunie 1921 la Orele
9:3O a. m. in Hala proprie din
81 Greater Street. Totodata sunt
rugati acei frati Romani carl do
resc a deveni membri al acestei
societati, spre binele propriu 81
inaintarei neamului romanesc sa
Sc prezinte la ziua de mai sus
numita. La ordinea zilei vor ii
urmatoarele:
l. Deschiderea sedintei.
2. Cetirea listei functionarilor.
3. Cetirea listei membrilor de
secretar, care sd noteze absentele
(numai la intrunrile generale.)
4. Cetirea pocesului verbal de
la fntrunirea trecut8.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22
ROYAL CONSULATE OF
ROUMAN1A.

, l. Sc aduce la cunostinta &c.
nerala a Romanilor ca Difficult
Consulatului Roman din Chicago,
ILL.,, s'a mutat de la 312, s. Clark
Str. la No. ga E. jackson Bid.
(Lyon & Healy Bldg.) camera
621-22.
2. Consulatul Roman la Chica-
go, roaga pc acei ce cunosc Adre.
sa d-nei Paulina Stoica, originara
din comuna Rosieni, TransIlva.
mia, sd O comunice cat mai curind
acestui consulat.
Adr.: Roumanian Consulate
"a, E. Jackson Bldg.
(142-45). Chicago, III.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22
IN vI|r| \ ] r {

D-nul Neculae Moldovan din
comma Sinca- -Vechie, judetul Fa-
garas, are 0noare . va face Gu
noscut CasatoriA "a Gu dsoara
Maria Ludu.
D-soara Maria Lndu din CO.
muna Beclean, judetul Fagaras,
are onoare q WI face cunoscut
Casatoria sa su. d-nul Neculae
Moldovan. l,a SfsI
Gu care ocaziune au onoare a
invita- pc toate neamurile, prietini
81 cunoscutii D-nealor, dea lua
parte la actul cununiei D-nealor
religioasa care se va oficia de
catra Par. Paved Craciun in Bi-
serica gr. or. ST. Gheorghe din
Canton, Ohio Ia orele 2 dupa
amiazi. Sambat4 in Is Iunie 1921.
Precum 81 Ia masa ce Sc va
aranja Gu aceasta ocaziune in
sala Soc. ''Dr. IULIU MANU-"
1924 Garfield Ave-, S. w. Canton,
Ohio. Petrecerea, sc va 1ncepe la
orele 5: 80 dupa amiazi, lar masa
sc va aranja Ia orele 9 p. m. 81 va
fl frumos impodobita pentru on.
oaspeti, lar Muzica lui Gheorghe
Boldi din loc, va distra pc on.
oaspeti cu cele mai frumoase arii
nationale 81 de dams.
/ NASH yor fl dl Efrem 81 dina
Mari Balan din comuna Sinca-
Veche de prezent in Akron, Ohio.
Pana la revedere ramanem salu-
tandu1-va Gu toata dragostea.
lkIRu 81 NASH.
! NOTA. - NeStiindu-va adresc-
lie neamuri 81 cunoscuti va rugam
a lua aceasta invitare ca 1nvitare
speciala.
144-46).