davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-26
QUIZ GOVERNOR
On Stand Against Free As
semblage and Speech

Charleston, w. Va.-The West Vir-
ginia Federationist asks Governor
Morgan to answer this question:
"Mr. Morgan, do you think you
are complying with your oath of Of
fee when you deny group of citi-
zens free assemblage and free speech
because they belong to labor union
and have gone on strike to enforce
laws granting miners the right to
place check weighman upon the tip
pie and have coal they produce weigh
ed and receive pay for the same on a
tonnage basis ?"
"The most dangerous radical in
West Virginia today is the man who
has set aside the constitution and
bill of rights of the state, delivered
the constabulary to the private use of
nonresident landlords, created a
military force and turned it over to
the coal masters to be used to force
a component part of the citizenship
into Involuntary servitude.
"This dangerous radical is not
seeking to overthrow the government,
but he has already overthrown it in
Mingo county and delivered it into
the hands of the coal masters"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

o l- Ane 1
aber Uni a2 No 4E Legg
Brotherhood of Railway Temple Severn Antt 7 sa ST. M
Cigar @ MON Temple Robert So 'front.' St
sl 1s 7 C
J0nrsN Thurs Temple Grant
Fir N Kh A
4Atr eF
Carriers No M Wm say, Post
n Ia o 2H @ Phone
s
E wv L. D
u Tepe Harry Cmad4 So
d T. c. o1 Bnhgh
Musicians LcaNo 81 Mon tJE EdwadL emu No 3u 81
MAapo Pix
Plumber Temple Drw,5 s. Fho3O
No
Jerks an Tpl Rbat A Av
Stove Stove Mosr Union M No. and and s % Fri FRI Carl Rsas 1882 Hsaa
stch R
wnchmensU Ian 3MdayM namJ eNseHn
Theatre 6t Sunday, Jack Sieaf NpeAve
2dW
Te AM No 16st a hui t. TC Ca msor
Woman I'D & pe Eta snebil, @y, East Av
Car Mems Inniurg ,Hml HyB W
We Canonon
Trad Council st NJ re Ts c. Cl A Rag Chatsst
Trades cl- - -E T RC c.
BrGye Fh Mon ~~wm Bunnn 7oe vandsrer @ ST.
- E on Eo So Harrison Av
No ~sIrJo Vest
I stl Tin owing M C Ton So Harrison Ave
aHprs Nos 7~~~ Frank Jacobs
- - Ear
Meta FISHERS No Al ad4 Thurs. Grfddst
Mshn clans No Ft A C. Newsg
Musicians No Sum- yue9
Hangers and Sri Wed A. Rage
G Frt ~~ TA
o nd a ~ ~.~~-F E. First
23S@ x iton
3n - Geo
FnemnN an4h HowenFr
No 252t Fran Clarendon
Fr Fri - E. keeR
" o'4s" Board a.sre '' Clark St. o"S COL0RED WORKER.
ss.- Tin 5..s sss UNITING
n-Ata
esde
Ave plan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-26
make profiteers disgorge some Of their

make profteers disgorge some OF their
loot and pay for the war.
In short, the profiteers' campaign
against a heavier tax is based on
counter movement in the form of
sales tax and the abolition of the
entire war tax system. This was
started before sentiment could be
crystalized in favor of making profit
GERS pay more. While losing the
sales tax the profteer gained his real
objective.
A small group in congress favors
tax legislation urged by the A. +. OF
l.. This includes progressive in
crease upon incomes, inheritances and
upon land values of such a nature that
it would make it Improbable to hold
land without putting it to use. These
suggestions are fundamental, and,
therefore, can not be considered. Be-
sides, they strike at the very elements
that are now promoting the new show,
referred to above:
Va "a ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in this
city state that "it is reported in fl
nancial circles" that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will ignore the railroad
labor boards blast against the rail-
road company's union" 1t is stated
that the railroad will continue its
present policy of open defiance of the
transportation act. Under the law,
the railroad labor board can not force
employees or employers to obey it's
mandates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-26
WHO GETS SHOE PROFITS?

Washington hide of one ami
NAL will make the upper part of AZ
pairs of shoes, and the entire hide is
now selling at $4.20," said Congress
man Towner, of Iowa, in a speech in
the house last week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-26
COLORED WORKERS
UNITING

Washington.-At a conference in
the A. F. of L. building, presided over
by President Gompers, a plan was
outlined by which the Brotherhood of
Railway. and. Steamship. Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees will take over colored
workers now chartered directly by the
A. F. of L. Until the plan is finally
worked out the brotherhood will take
up or cause to be taken up the re-
duction of wages enforced upon a
number of colored workers in this
calling.
In order that the agreement may
be made effective as early as possi-
BILE, President Gompers and the
brotherhood officials were authorized
to take all necessary steps. Colored
workers, present at the conference,
signed the agreement.
~ - Pa
Subscribe for The Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

,omn of part of Cordoya to Sleepy Hollow" Ask Earth.
 The past week has been Good Speech Week for the purpose of doing away with slang and improper Eng fish. Each child has been given twcn- ty pieces of cardboard representing one dollar each and if anyone makes mistake. he gives one of his dollars to the one that corrccts him. The freshman English class gave talks on improper grammar and wrote poems. Good Speech Week" is printed across the board, so we cannot forget what We are going to do
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
MANY TOURISTS ARE EXPECTED TO VISIT
 ALASKA NEXT YEAR

SEATTLE, Nov. I2. - Summariz ing west coast transportation condi- tions at q luncheon rendered Rich ard SpiIlanc, of the Philadelphia Public Ledge. F.. C. McMicken. pas sengcr traffic manager of the Ad- miral line, said that while vacation travel during the summer season had shown no diminution. there had been perciptible decrease in the volume of pleasure travel. There is distinction between the two. said Mir. McMicken. adding:
 "Thc annual vacation is a fix ture among large numbers of people no matter what conditions may be. But on the other hand there is class of travel which is entirely depend ent upon the state of business and the degree of it's prosperity. When times are good men going on busi- ness trips take their wives. and freq uently their families. along. but when times are not so good the wives and the families stay at home The families have largely remained at home this year. except during va cation time"
 Alaska and prospects for its tour ist business next year also were briefly discussed. Prospects are bright, according to expert observ- ITS. bus 1t was remarked that they would be still more brilliant If Al aska had one or more hotels of the best resort type.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the com mon council of the town of Cordova, Alaska for the construction of lat eral sewer extending from B avenue to c. avenue on Second street. Contractors to furnish all labor and material to complete sewer as per plans and specifications to be seen at the office of A. J. Adams, city engi- neer.
 The successful bidder will be re. Quired to furnish bond for the proper performance of said work
 The council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids
 Bids will be received up to 6 o'clock D. m. Monday November 21 1921. and are to be filed with the undersigned By order of the common council of the town of Cordova, Alaska.
 K. c. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
 slot.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The American history class is just beginning the study of the Civil war.
 The freshman class Is making m outline of their history lesson day by day so that they may review their his tory more easily.
 As President Harding announced that Armisti2e d2y should bn a legal holiday. there was no school Friday.
 Mir. Goodman has finished reading "Graustark." and has started The Lit. tie Warrior"
 Excellent maps have been drawn by the general science class this week.
 Thelma Mcconnell has an interest ing poster for American Speech Week.
 The freshman class in ancient his, tory has been studying about the .coo5 Emperors" Close reading shows that tbev we," not so good after all.
 Miss Spence has given mounted copy of the picture and poem Tn Flanders Fields" to the high school
 The maps of the Roman Empire show a decided improvement in the ancient history class, when we com pare them with the ones made of the Persian Empire.
 Six weeks examinations are almost here again.
 The school received with joy the news that President Harding had declared Friday national holiday and that there would be no school on that day.
 We are thinking of changing the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
DllDVXK1S

The Empress change tonight in cludes another one of those fine Vaudeville pictures, News, Ford ed ucational and Constance Binney in stellar production "Erstwhile Susan. Her talent and beauty are well known to the screen fans. Her per formance in Sporting Life, and her leading part with Barrymore in The Test of Honor made her a favorite of photopIay audiences. Sunday ey- cning will be shown the last Nod- "a vii for some time, also Douglas Me Lean and Doris May in the sparkling comedy Let's Be Fashionable" This humorous story you will sure enjoy. And to complete this program of joy will be shown Buster Keaton in the two act comedy "Neighbors," which is d comicaI yarn about Comical friends. which is guaranteed to transform the worst grouch into a jovial patron. Sure some pogram. s P. NJ. shap.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the com mon council of the town of CordOya. Alaska. for the moving of the City's safe from the first floor of the city hall building to the second floor of said building and for making altera- tions on said second floor of said build ing for a town clerks office
 Contractors to furnish all labor and material to complete the improve ments as per the plans and specified tions on file in the town clerks office fin the Blum building on Second street. The council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids
 Bids will be received uj to 6 o'clock D. m Monday, November 21, 1921, and are to be filed with the under signed.
 By order of the common council of the town of Cordova, Alaska.
 K. c. ROBINSON, Town Clerk,
 slot
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
School Notes

Wednesday evening Their faces were haggard and drawn.
 By GeneVieve Dyson
 This week is Good Speech Week. ' and the pupils of room three have com posed rhymes and made posters.
 By Betty Foster
 The pupils of the sixth grade had a history test Wednesday,
 By VerIa Greeng
 Doris was reciting The Ship of state" When she came to the line. In spite of false lights on the shore, " -he said In spite of flashlights on he shore"
 This was good speech" week. and we all tried hard to use good English and to correct our most common errors in speech We had slogans on the black board, and also little good .,r,,, ..,.,,,,,,,, ,' sketches. We drew good English" pictures anu ..,@'' ,""" noS'oF'' Zna Greenig made several very good posters. Each child cut out twenty good speech coins. During the week anyone who made n mistake in Ens- fish or who used slang had to pay a coin for each error. The pupils who made the corrections received the coins Betty Ziegler won the contest in the third grade, having forty-two coins at the end of the week. John Sellen won in the second grade. He had twenty-five coins.
 Mary Anderson has been promoted to the third grade where she is doing very good work.
 Jack Downing won the third grade spelling match this week
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
WHOLE BRITISH MODERN CITY
 AT BARGAIN
oRv International News scrvIcc)

,Rv international News Scrvlcc)
 LONDON, Nov 1O.-Does anyone want to buy a complete, modern, up to-date town fitted with all con veniences?
 Price, only s5O,OOO,OOO!
 The name of the town is Gretna, specially built during the war and in easy reach of four great rail road systems. The British govern ment is the seller and is ready to make special concessions for a cash deal. Only those willing to take the bargain in one single lot are re- quested to apply.
 GREAT WAR TIME PRODUCT Gretna was Q great wartime pro duct specially constructed for the purpose of producing cordite explos- i've. But after November, 1918, the Cordite industry declined somewhat and as the British government has no particular war in view at the moment 1t has decided to wind up the business.
 The site covers 9,2OO acres. There are 312 wellbuilt houses and sixty hOstelries The churches number six. Two movie houses each accom- modate HOO. There are a couple of public halls capable of holding l 800 people.
 A central kitchen is capable of cooking for 14oOO people daily; ; special laundry can deal with tn, needs of 6,OOO persons every week
 HOUSES LAST POO YEARS
 All the houses are guaranteed tc last 200 years at least. The gardens
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

surrounding them were laid out by experts Naturally. the town being built by public money. no possible expense was saved
 But then there are wonderful fac tories, maryclIously equipped The town has seventy. eight miles of standard gauge railroads and forty seven miles of narrow gauge. It has water works which supply 10000, 900 gallons daily; the finest glycer- inc distillery in the world. while the plant for dealing with sulphuric acid, ether and gas is the last word in scientific accuracy.
 The laboratories are marvels of their kind. and the power station Is enc of the finest in Britain. But all now stand deserted
 It is offered either as great com mercial factory. a new colony or holiday resort.
 Anyone putting down the $5O,OOO. 000-for which the British treasury will be duly grateful-can utilize it as all three if so desired.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
ROOM THR EE

Motto: "I resolve to see the bright side of every situation. and to live in the sunshine even if I have to make it myself"
 Now, children, you have drawn some funny pictures, you may now draw d sad one. One little chap drew a tombstone and put the teachers name on it."
 By Joe Allen
 Thursday the pupils of the eighth grade had to remain after school to memorize some of Priscilla's finest speeches. The line For there are mo- ments in life. when the heart is so full of emotion" was greatly appre- ciated by the class. Speak clearly, if you speak at all, Carve every word before you let it
 fall"
 By Edith Catherine Smith
 It was four-thirty when the eighth grade pupils left the school house
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
NEARLY TWO MILLION
 RAILROAD EMPLOYES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The latest of ficial employment figures on all Amer ican railroads. given out by the inter state commerce commission, total l. 5S6143. This was the average num- Der of employees in the service during the month of June, 1921. Railroad of ficials say that there has been an in crease in employment since that date possibly bringing the figure up to l. 500 1000.
 A rough classification of the rail road workers shows the following fig ures:
 Train service employees ..-......... 293,S5O Maintenance of way employees 36S,9OO Station service employees ....... l2G.0O0 Clerical forces .-.............-.-....... 22S,440 Miscellaneous .......................... 162, ,S53
 Figures given out by the labor or ganizations have said that approxi- mately 2,OOOOOO men would be affect ed in a rail strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. R. s. NIckerson, MlnIster
 The address Sunday morning will be on the theme. Universal Peace, Need-How"
 Sunday evening the service begins at 7;30 and the sermon will be from the subject "Ye Are My Witnesses" |"
 There will be special meeting of the choir Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. F.. P. Harwood. All members are urged to attend
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
NOTICE

The Alaska Anthracite Railway Company hereby gives notice that on the first day of November, 1921, 1t filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. C., it's application for certificate that pub lie convenience and necessity require the extension of it's line of railroad from its present terminus on Canyon creek, in northerly direction of one and three-quarter miles. (Signed)
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE RAILROAD COMPANY
 o o,,,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday. Nov. 13. at II a. m.
 Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." '"
 Sunday school convenes at l2 m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from ? to 5 and from 7 to 8 o'clock.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

The Boston inventor of double propeller of ships claims it has 30 per cent more propulsive, force than one of the regular type of the same size
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

Requiring only a single wire aerial and a connection with the ground to make it effective, a new radio re ceiying outfit weighs but five pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

London had 7,476,16S residents when this years census was taken in June, slightly les than one fifth of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

The physiological effects of vio lent eXecise undergone by men or women can be closely studied with apparatus invented by a French scien- tst
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

For use in darkened theaters an electical device has been invented that shows on each end of a row of seats which seats are vacant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
3T. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

18th Sunday After Trinity Holy communion and sermon at II o'clock.
 Church school at l2 o'clock. Rev. E. P. Ziegler. priest-in-charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

Aviators have discovered a new route for land travellers between Cairo and Bagdad about 500 miles shorter than any heretofore known
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

Mass and communion S:30 a. Ill. Mass and benediction 1O:3O q. m.
 Vim. MCMILLAN, s. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

Let The Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

, excellent backs. but they could make
little Roadway against such a stub
born defense.
Southern Athletic Clubs brilliant
rally sent tho Dreadnaughts OF Alex
andria TO their first defeat on their
homo field in four years. Going into
the fourth quarter with the score
81 to against them, the Soufhe rms
suddenly began heaying long for
ward passes and skirting the Dread
naught ends. When time was called,
tho Washington boys had scored three
more touchdowns and achieved VIC
tory by 90 to ri.
The running and passing Of w.
Snow and NJ. Snow and the defensive
play of kelleher featured the work
OF the winners. Mcbride and sum
mers did tho best playing for the
Dreadnaughts.
Mohawk Athletic Club continued on
its winning way when it encountered
the Marine Eleven, taking the game
by a 29-to-O score. Eggleston and
Bjorkland made touchdowns in the
Freidinger, after receiving Il pass
from Bjorkland. ran 40 yards to goal
and few minutes later Browning
recovered 4 fumbled ball and raced
50 yards to score. Freidinger kick =
ed three goals in four tries. A safety
was made by Hammill of the Marines.
The Marines played hard but clean
foot ball and by employing forward
passes several times had the ball
within the Indians 20-yard line. The
Mohawk defense always strengthened
in the pinches. however. Freidiuger
| and Bjorkland. ends, and ESgleston.
fullback, starred for the Indians
| while Hammill and Wanderlich. witt,
the Quantico Marines last year, per-
formed well for the losers.
Using the forward pass effectively.
TruXton Athletic Club overcaDe the
Naval Hospital team IS to 0. Sue
| cessful long heaves by the Truxtonc
, tory almost continually and aerial
attacks accounted for the touch
downs made by Stephens and Stew
art.
Dorsett, Truxton i,alfback. played a
spectacular game, both In attack and
! man were best OF the losers.
Mohawk Junior. had to struggle to
triumph oyer the Terminal Athletic
Club In a 7-to-o game. A series OF
line. attacks begun late in the first
period ended with a touchdown by
Rice and Boyd played good foot ball
| for the Little Indians. while McCor-
, mick and McNally starred for the
Terminals.
huttOp AthIetic SluD was complete
| iy outclassed by the Circles in Il 6"
| too engagement. The winners sent
| in a team Of substitutes for the final
! quarter.
RfEEs Athletic Club easily disposed
Of the Senate Pages in 41-to-0
game. The winners made good use
| Of the forward pass.
st. Teresa eleveAs broke even in
engagements. the Seniors defeating
Moulton Athletic Club. Is to 0, while
the Juniors were downed, 8 to 0. by
| the Speedways.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Saturdays games were rather color
less, WtsconSn's c3-io-0 victory over
Minnesota being perhaps q little more
one-sided thax, predicted and Mich
igan's 3-to-0 margin over Illinois
closer than some had expected. None
of tho games affected the champion
ship race. -.'
One Of the most important games
OF the season will come next Satur-
day here at StasS Field when Ohio
State and Chicago will meet in a con-
test likely to eliminate one from the
race.
Ohio rested Saturday in preparation
for this battle. while Chicago, after
its strenuous fight with Princeton
the week previous. needed only sub
stitutes to oyerw helm Colorado, 35
to 0.
Iowa maintained its tie for first
place in rather disappointing I3-
to-6 victory over Purdue. Iowa faces
Minnesota Saturday at Minneapolis
and then Indiana and Northwestern.
this schedule being almost certain to
take them through the season unde-
Seated.
Michigan still Is mathematical
championship possibility, but few
give the Wolverings much chance.
Illinois. generally a title contender.
Is fighting only to get out of last
place. while Purdue. Indiana and
Northwestern and Minnesota have no
show. Northwestern will try Purdue
Saturday in game affecting only
the dispute over last place, while
Illinois expects to take 1t easy with
DePauW.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Ball Team Through With Clean Slate
|NEW GR|DMEN ASSIST
| D. c. PROS TO TRIUMPH

Led by Harry Robb and Johnny
Bleier, new members. Washington 5
professional eleven pointed the way
to the Richmond Athletic Association
aggregation in the J0-to-0 foot ball
game yesterday at American League
park. These newcomers to the ranks
of the Black and White were mainly
responsible for the local victory.
Robb, at balfback. had an abundance
of drive in attack. while B]eier's s
handy toe work kept the Richmond
crs at bay the greater part of the
engagement
In the same period B]eier negotiat-
cd tho first field goal Of the season
for the Black and White. He sent the
ball across from the 40-yard line. in
tho fourth quarter after a Richmond
pass had been intercepted, Bleier's
try at goal from field was blocked,
but the ball was recovered by a
Washington player on RIchmond's g.
yard line; Two line rlunges brought
a touchdown. Hudson carrying the
ball across. Watson kicked the extra
point.
The Richmonders found 1t difficult
to gain by rushing. but they had an
excellent overhead attack. The
Miller to Caeter combination put
through a number Of passes and four
OF the visitors eight first downs were
the result of aerial heaves. Wash
linEton depended mainly upon Off
tackle plays in achieving its nine
! first downs.