The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-18

streets look preSentable on ouAdaS
mornings. This was a long neglected
matter. 1t is the purpose to ask all
to sweep up all litter in the way OF
paper and dirt accumulating and place
the same in receptacles provided for
it But there is another litter" that
should be given attention and cleaned
M and here is where the police de-
nartment comes in. We refer to the
gathering Of men in front Of pool
rooms and on all the street corners
il the main business district Many
Of these men, especially OF the
Younger Set. keep up a running fire Of
what they consider smart remarks
while young girls and women are
passing. And they don't care how
loud they are about it, either. These
remarks are insulting and very en-
barrassing to the ladies who have TO-
| hear them. Here is matter for your
attention. Mr.. Grevey Clean up this
litter" and receive the thanks of the
ladies. Perhaps little of the old, but
still we'll remembered Pat Cannon
famous order Of move on" would fit
in here. Try it.
~ "a Va "a "a
The county commissioners may
mean it for the best interests Of the
taxpayers Of the county, but neverthe-
less they are being severely criticized
! for their seeming mo action" methods
As regards the new bridge near Coke
Otto 40 one seems to know Just
what or where the trouble is or what
$ Is wrong. but there seems to be some
thing wrong somewhere, or perhaps
6 4 COG slipped, but anyway there IS
: peculiar odor going up, in connection
/ with the delay Of this big improve
ment. that no one seems able to ex-
plain. Occasionally case Of this
kind happens around the house and a
i, dead rat is found between the walls
or under the joists, explaining the
odor. Can it be possible that there IS
dead rat" in the county commits
sioners office
"a x "a ga @
. That fellow sandy certainly has
i sharp nose for booze One has to
5 have a wonderful smelling indicator
to point" it out between two pies.
n ~ - "a "a
CHURCH WARNS BIG BIZ"
Are We Facing Industrial War y
asks the Catholic Standard and Times
IN a leading editorial on the anti trade
2 union campaign Of employers in this
country
y This drive" says the editor, is
! considered BY the unions, and that
not without very good reason, as an
attack upon unionsm, and as delib-
crate attempt to undermine the or
ganized labor movement 1t is re-
garded by them as a challenge and a
Z declaration of war Naturally, this
will arouse resentment among the la
borers, for they are we'll aware that
most Of the advantages they at pres
ent enjoy are due to the concerted eff
forts Of the unions The unions are
dear to them and they have pinned
their faith to them
I'm this attempt the employers may
overreaeh themselves and conjure up
ghosts that it will be difficult to lay
1t is certain that labor is not in the
mood to tolerate and to give up the
standing it has achieved
Before entering upon their cam
paign to regain lost positions and to
thrust labor back into its former help
Iessness, big business will do well to
ponder grayely the possibilities that
may arise out Of their ill-advised
efforts"
"a 20 "a m "a
Hamilton is getting some lovely
! C?l free advertising out of the efforts
Of the Dry Enforcement League.
Half column first page articles in the
Cincinnati Enquirer is worth some
thing and going some. This fine
boost 90 for Hamilton reminds as
some Of the time of the strikes several
years back, when, through the efforts
Of some of our public spirit and civic
pride" citizens, Hamilton was adver-
tised throughout the land as being
hi itself and the home of Satan.
"a Ea "a u I'd
From all we have heard preached