davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
A "BLOOMER"
Aliens "Can't-Strike" Law
Is Fast Going Up"
n nHn

Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas cant
strike" law is being strangled in the
house of its frineds. Governor Allen
adopted a defensive tone in referring
to the act in his message to the legis-
lature and Judge Huggins, chairman
of the court of Industrial relations.
declares the act has failed because
the governor is playing politics.
The governor wants the legislature
to create new commission to handle
public utilities. He says this would
give the court of industrial relations
time TO handle labor questions Judge
Huggins replies that the court would
have ample time if it was not used as
political tool in the interest Of the
governor.
Friends of the Judge attempted to
have the house Of representatives
pass a resolution inviting him to ex-
plain the workings of his court The
governors lieutenants smeIled a rat
and blocked the move Then the judge
invited the members to hear his tale
of woe, and az law makers responded.
The Judge stated that q cases in
volving labor have been before his
court and he boasted that during the
same period he had signed 285 orders
for rate increase to public service
corporations. He said he spant 1
whole month Of his time for which
the taxpayers are paying him $4,000
year going around the country
making speeches for the court He
said the governor urged him to make
these speeches, and tell what won
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

WAR SAVINGS SLAMPS
ISSUED ~ THa
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
And I1anh0Od


~ mos r. Tlyah
= ne open 9hoP open ana he
mon ohop Sloseo
II The open shop is open
II the workers therein are free
As q workman from Missouri
You viii have to show me :
In my investigation, through the IN
dustrial centers of the Middle States
f.a +. .n,....t;o,. ., ,
0''''' : - p'S''''s' "''eie '''e 'es'i oiei
shop ls "a operation, large Signs
which read SAFETY FIRST" ana
as enter see other signs which
,.ood uDA>cEp TOOK orr, r0p
,-a,,n-,r.,
\ o.4''' 80 ''' eo'''i''71 - oi'o'.
signs are ~ similarity with the dls-
play pollcy ot the open shop The
chamber of commerce OF the United
States display cards read Open
shop where amy man can work re
garless OF ms union or non-un1on al
fiiations, bat when the worker enters
with union thoughts cards q but
tons, ne sees the sign DANGER
AHEAD, and IS discharged at once.
also lind the theory Of big ousl-
ness Is rejected by the church. Inc
representatives OF TINS institution,
regardless OF creed, denouhee the So
calico open Shop ana declare II IS
an attempt 70 crush ORGANIZED iaooi.
me COMMISSION on churcn ana social
service OF the council of churches q
Christ ~ America, representing 81
protestant denominations with up
ward Of Is million members and l4z
thousand churches has taken TINS pc
sltlon, and the national Cathollc wei
fare council, with 10 million members,
composed OF representative bishops Of
that church, declares the open shop
is mask for non-umonsm and Is not
only q menace TO wage eafnefs oaI
threatens lhe Whole structure ol M
dustral peace.
Federal Judge Anderson OF IN
dlanapo1s, has invoked the courts OF
equity IN restraining ORDER re-
stralnlng the employees of "ood"ofN-
ING factories ~ SheIbyv'lie' lndiana,
from becoming part OF the tfade
union movement. lie also restfalils
all people from soliciting theif mem
bership, and more oppressive yet ne
restrans others from trying TO en-
ploy employees OF these WOODWORK
ing factories N other plants, ana sun
the managers OF those WOODWORKING
establishments are preaching the Cos
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
Says Organized Labor Contends For
improvement Of Standard Of Life,
To Uproot ignorance And Foster
Education, 10 InstiII Character
And TianhoOd.


NAV briefly explain our declaration
Of PRINCIPLES
"We believe the CANINE Of higher
wages and shorter work3av Is ba
the preliminary steps towards great
and accompanving improvements s.
The condition of fHe WORKING peonIe
.Organized labor contends for tbs
Improvement Of tbo standard 81 life
to uproot ignorance aad foster edu-
cation, to fnsHIl character ana man
hood and am fndependenl .p.rit amoao.
our people 10 bring about raeaanj-
tion If tbe ntardepenaonce of tba
modern life of man ana III fellow
man III aims to establish i normal
workday, take the children from ths
factory and the workshop and place
them ia the school, the home and the
playground In word the unions q
tabor, RECOGNIZING the duty Of toll.
strive to educate THEN members, to
make their homes more checsfol ii
every way T. eontribut an earnest
eiioll toward making Lite lhe better
worth lNne, TO aFaii then members
OF then rlg1ts as cltizens ana 70 oea#
the duties ami Responsiveness a'a
perform inc Obligations they eve %
our country and oul feilo"-meh la
5or contends taai n e.e1y eifofS to
achieve lts pr"se"ort'll ends ali
honorable and Ia"iui means are oo
only eommehdaote buI sA"uid receive
the sympathetic support OF ever
rlght-thnking pr9eres I'VE man
Is there any person who can nee
ton our honesty aud sincerity 81
who w6uld have .he audaclty to say
hat those declarations of principles
carry with them d closed shop posi-
ton? All thal We have accomplish
ed along these lines IS open to all and
enjoyed BY all the people where,
on the o5her land, we have the open
shoppers non-union policies as ez-
pressed by VIM. II Balr, Of the Ma
tonal Foundry Association, and
others, their policies being III Sim-
larity and ii ncepin- with tho
thoughts and actions Of a southern
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
''DANGER, | L00K OUT FOR YOURSELF
AND SAFETY FIRST, SIGNS POSTED IN open SHOP"
MEAN DANGER TO The WORK EN ING UNION CARD

derful success the court was proving
50 that other states would take up
the scheme, which would then have a
more solid backing in Kansas
Trade unionists are taking advan-
tage Of differences between advocates
Of the Jaw and the people Of this state
are beginning to question the fairy
tales they have been told
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

PASS MINIMUM WAGE
LAW

Austin, Texas The house Of rep
resentatives has passed a minimum
wage bill with many exemptions.
which include mercantile establish
ments in towns Of 1850 population or
less
The industrial accident board viii
administer the act instead of the
state industrial welfare commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

George c. Davis. Jr.. plumbing and
heating. 290I Market street, Phone
3444 W.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

city Council would have two official
rnsnbsrs of the Library Board. ~
present the city representation is merely
"Ex off1cio."
There in already on hand fund ~
1300. 900. raised by the board by sols ~
tn. present property and by Rifts. and
a site Is secured. the block 'front.' on
Tenth street between Market and King
streets. opposite Rodney Square. Plans
for the new building have also been
approved. which afford interior facilities
for administration In the most modern
manner and In exterior design aud
material viii proportion and harmonize
with tho Public Building which y VIII
almost adjoin.
Mr. Hiaida explained the need of the
library for expansion. To accommodate
the $4,000 card holders at prosen,
registered and the natural Increase an
ticipated. and also for greater facilities
for Tho uss and security for the safety
of the books and records now housed
In the present building ~ Eighth and
Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
ACCESSORIES WILL
Be A BIG FEATURE
Latest Inventions to Help Motor.
lists to be Shown at Auto
Exhibit.

How to repair an auto tire in few
minutes and many other new inventions
that have been developed since last sum-
ner among wares of accessory dealers, viii
constitute no small attraction for autoists
Mt the seventh annual exhibition Of the
Win ington Trade Automobile Associa-
ticn at the Auditorium, 7C6 West Eleventh
street, beginning February 2S The need
of knowing how 10 patch tire when the
motorist is many miles from home ard n
garage, has mary times proved n solution
20 an automobile party. How the trick can
be turned in the shortest possible time
Will he one If the attractions at this
exhibit.
Onaof the dealers has promised TO have
on display II inlltrrcs cars Tint is cars
made unc-quai ter 10 tho scale. These
have proven source Of much wonder and
curiosity NJ other shows this year. Tho
cars are without motors, but aside from
Tat are rcplicss Of tho regular big cars
shown by this cor ccrn.
Among tho dst, g ishcd visitors 20 the
exhibit ncxt Tuesday will he Harry Harper
Of Philadelphia, who is president Of the
National Automobile Association. Mr..
Harper is we'll verscd i'll all that the TRADE
is dong ard knows hiP business from all
q giles Iucsday beng club day, what
Mr. ITarprr ne 70 say about business ard
trade CO.. .ditions ucht 10 be vastly inter
cstrg Il men bcrs of the Chamber of
Crrr-orcc Kiwai IA ard Rotary Clubs
Friday which ia ! dustrial Day Mt the
'hnw vill M rd arother opportunity for
husir css re pic 10 learn at first hard fror'
n reprcRc 'stivc Of the General Motors
Corp ration. what tho future Of the busi-
'css is goirg to he The speaker has not
beer selected but II viii be some ono who
l.,o"s vhat his CT ccru is planning % dc
in the ctr world
Some of the exhibits from the oil com
pa' les that supply gas % garages, promises
t. provide unusual features The com
pa les cxhibitii 8 ~ the show are arrang
z for unique exhibits showing nary oi
tie processes through which The crude oi
passes before II bocones gasoline
The show will b open each day fror
roon on Until rcarly n idrigft ard viii
tie varied attraction providedgr addition
- thc exhibit Of cars ard acccssorief
t',erc will bc erough goirg on 70 ertcTtait
every ono who PAYS II n visit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
DEATHS.

poUGHERTY-In. this city on February
81. 1921, Jennette. infant daugnter OF OF
Daniel +. and Mary J. Dougherty. age
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from e Tes1enos nenoSue
lilo West Third street on Thursday
afternoon. February -. at O'Clock IN
terrnent at Cathedral cemetery
RAIIFY-At North Augusta. s G. on
February q, 1921. Jennie f.. widow OF
Samuel \ Bailey
tend tho funeral services NJ Red Clay
Creek Church on Thursday afternoon Feo, %
Clay Greek ccmetary-
DoRAN-In this city. on February p.
1871 Agnes. daughter OF the late Henry
and Margaret p"ran
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
1921 North nion street on ,MonHay
morning February -. az . clock Requiem
Mass at - Joseph Church interment
at -. Joscphs cemetery.
JoNES-New Castle. Del. February %;
1921. Mary Jane tAttiN). wife OF Samuei
Jones In her sd year
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence ~ The strand on Saturday 1 aIeL
noon February -. AZ ? clock inter
ucnt at GlCbe cemetery.
JONES In this city. on February %. 1927
Robert II Jones axe IT years. at lis late
residence College Inn.
Due notice of funeral will he SVEN.
MILROONEY In this city. on February
"a 1921 Martin : husband Of Mary
MulroOuey tpcc Chnchl
Relatives friends and Wilmington Lodge
NJ a. l " are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence. 1897
lanca ~tCr avenue. on Monday morning
February - at g CloC& Requiem Mass
a. - Paul Church lntorment at
Cathedral cemetery
NI-RFIIY-At C;reenville. Dol. on Febru-
sIy g. 1921. Peter Murphy.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend tho funeral from his late residence.
Greenville, Del on Saturday morning
Requiem Mass at ST Joseph's Church
IntCrrnent at 81. Joscph's Cemetery
SHAI% In this city, on February I3 1921. !.
samuel Shain. age = yCaES
Relatives and fricrds invited 10 at
tend the funeral services AZ the residence
of his sou-in law. Johu x Calvert. 5t2
TAYLOR street On saturday afternoon,
FEBRUARY 26 at al Ci0CN tntcrmtnt at
RtNcrViCw cemetery.
STARR-In this city on Feb. %. 1921,
Eliza A. widow Of Capt Wm. $.
starr. aged j. years
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her son-in-law. W s Bullock. 1902
Walnut street. on Friday. Feb. 2S at
o'clock. Interment Nverview cemetery.
wHITEFOIiD-O Feb. -, 1921. William
s. WMteford, aged % years
Relatives. friends, members Of Morning
Star Lodge No 9, N Of r.. are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, Holly Oak. Del. on Thursday
afternoon. Fob "a at O'clock Inter
ment EiverView cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
CITY MAY HELP TO
BUILD NEW LIBRARY
Council Will be Asked TO Indorse
100000 Bond Issue
Proposition.

Endorsement by city Council Of
bond isste Of 100000 ~. tho city's
contribution To tho bond for erection of
"a new building for the Wilmington In.
stitute Free Librny will be acted on
Mt tonight's meeting of the civic body.
IL ia expected. Arthur T.. Bailey, lihrar.
Ian. and John l.. Eieldn Of the board
Of managers. presented tho project At
tho rttting last night OF the committee
OF the whole. With "A few changes. Bug
gested during tho conference. tho bin
introduced by Senator Robertson In
the Legislature will cover the matter.
This provides for q bond iasIe Of 5000
600. to be paid out OF tho sinking fund
in indictments. beginning with 1891. In
recognition ~ the aid extended by the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
MILLER'S CHANCES GOOD.
1t is Believed in Washington He
viii be Made Assistant Sec
rotary Of War.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent
Wash. Feb. 2i.-Col ThoH. w. Miller.
of Delaware, who has been Visiting
President elect Harding ut ST. AuguH-
tine. ia morally certain Of landing nm
important post in tho new administra~
tion. Reports from the Florida city
Indicate that Colonel Miller WAS received
graciouaiy by Mr.. Harding.
The friends of Mr.. Miller arc insist
ing moro strongly than over that he
should he given tho post Of assistant
Secretary Of War. The American To-
gion through It's executive committee,
having already unoGicially indorHed him
for the position his chances for landing
tho prize arc estimated 70 be largely
in exCesa Of ffty-fifty.
In any event. tho former ConEre@H-
nan from Delaware viii he an impor-
tant factor ia tho now administration.
lIc is we'll known and we'll liked IN
Washington. and his tact is regarded as
a valuable asscf,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
SOCIETY DEs HoMMEs ELECTS.

A meeting for tho purpose Of pcrfcctins
organization was held by the Voit,re
No. 4, In Societe des 40 Hommos et
Chevaux in the Armory last night Thirty
men bers were admitted
Temporary officers elected werc ohci-
dc-gare, John J. Dugan; chef-de-trnin,
Louis w. Zcbloy; conductcur, Geo. II:
Schulz Observation-Disclosures, Edward
Punte; correspondent, stephen Springer
guard dc-prisonners, Mnrlton Prichott
Clarence 7. Taylor. Edward Duganj
Cheminots. 1homas w Miller, General
J. Austin Ellison and J. Danforth Bush
glard-de-porte, James Dandy, Jr guard
aux-chovn,x, William Rcgan, Jr. IN
quisitor (Mcdecine-Docteur) Dr. Victor
ID. Washburn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Home Prom Florida

Or. and Mr. Is X veasey have -.
turned from trip through Florida
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

Additional death notices. received too late
PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Two Mere Bodies indCrse Charter

Tho rev city hcarter has received the
approval of two more organizations Last
riglt the Delaware Section oi the Ameri-
can Chemical Society ceting in Trinity
parish house and the Norman y Scott
Post Of the American Scott Legion passed
resolutions unanimously irdorsirg the
charter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
William II. Wharton III

William II Wharton, a Fourth aud
kirg STREETS commission merchant,
Wllmr gton. is confined 20 his home,
SOS West Ninth street, sufferer from
body poisorr z. caused by a nervous
breakdown lie IS showing improvement
however, and yesterday WAS permitted
10 SIT up for short period nr William
II Spocr, the attending physician claims
that absolute qulct IS essential fer Z
timc The business Is being conducted
under The supervision of Mira Wharton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

| $il2. 900 In lieu OF other State taxes and
also pay municipal taxes on railroad
| terminals, etc. Decision on the request
l.,fn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
RAILROADS ASK
EXEMPTION FROM
SCHOOL BILL TAX
Believe They Are Subjected TO
Sufficient Payment Under
Present Laws.
BACK TAX BILL Is HELD UP

staff Correspondence OF EVERY EVe''l's'
state House. Dover. Feb. ~.
rohn pisgs and w. Watson liarring-
ton. attorneys. appeared before 'i'e ScH
ate and House committees on educa-
tion. Yesterday afternoon and asked
mai railroad companies operating in
p,Ioworc bc exempted from the tax
provisions of the School bill They eN-
plained that the railroad companies COM
btned nay on road bed flat tax OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
IN ME M0RIAM.

In loving memory Of my dear son James
4 IoVcless. who departed this life FChru-
ary 24 a2O
Today recalls the memories
or a loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of him today
are those who loved him best
DAYS Of sadness still come o or me.
Hidden tears often fow
Memory keeps my dear one near me.
Auhough he died one year ago
sadly missed by hts mother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
For Rent 3srages.

Hsasonsble. desirable location, on
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1870
pela wsre avenua. Fhona $50 -Ady
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

his last appearances in this metrop- oils.
 The Cleveland boy boxed six round exhibition match for the bene-- fit of the Irish relief fund at Buffalo with Rocky Kansas and broke about even with the rocky one.
 Tough Scrap with Chaney
 Probably the most notable of Billy's real battles since he left Phoenix more than a year ago was his 12 round hammer and tong affair with the famous George Chaney. In this fight Chaney was given the decision by narrow margin, but 1t probably was one of Chaney's hardest fought contests. Prior to meeting up with McCann, George had been going like a house afire. He had reached a record of IT straight knockouts. But Mac put a serious crimp in Chaney's s progress. Billy fought Chaney all the way.
 James J aJim" Corbett was so car ried away with Billy's "stickability'' and determination after the bout was ended, the famous old "big champ left his ringside seat and rushed over to grasp McCann's hand Corbett was quoted as telling the Cleveland CT that it was one of the finest bat ties he had seen in many a day.
 Tomorrow's match Is not expected to be one-sided affair. In Johnny Weber. McCann has picked a thirty minute egg Weber has conquered a few worthy opponents himself. He upset a whole warehouse full of dope" on the coast, in the north west and in the service of Uncle Sam by whom he was employed as a "gob.'' Weber was champion light weight Of the Asiatic fleet. While holding that important title he de- feated Jamito. at that time cham pion of Australia. Returning to the states Johnny was no respector of persons when he met and decisively defeated Sam Pelsinger, Herb. Tay- Tor and several others of that class.
 The San Francisco boy has we'll earned his right to participate in a real classic, such as Monday nights card gives promise to be. He is of the slugging type of fighters as is Billy. and goes around with a charge of T. N. T. in right or 1eft-whieh- ever he chooses to call on.
 Two Sluggers
 When these two siammers meet there is certain to be a battle Ever see a maw1ing scene between two terantulars and a "vinagaroo" The lighting sailor'' and the boy from the Ohio metropolis promise to stage one. Billy says he can put the K. O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
TWO S[UCCERS COME TOGETHER HI 9TH STREET ARENA MONDAY
 NHENM'CANN ANDWEbERMEET'

Phoenix reputation as a real boxing cen- ter is estab blished. Elmer Leary, a pro- moter and manager of many years ex- perience in the fight g a m e, c a m e to Phoenix in the ca- pacity of manager for Sailor" Johnny Weber to carry ouf
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

to Weber, while Johnny feels equally as well pleased over his possibiii- ties
 Another main event. will precede the above described match, however. Matchmaker Leary has been in the game long enough to know that with out the best preliminary bouts no card can be a success.
 He has accordingly arranged for an eight round bout between Young Arnold of Phoenix and Tiny Ray field of Prescott These two 110- pounders held the fans spellbound by their fast work at the local arena a little more than a week ago. Ar mold was given a decision over Tiny, and he probably had it coming to him. But the match was so classy and the work of the boys so pleas it draw and not lost one friend in the house.
 These boys at their present clip will land into the big town main events. Alone they are worth the price of admission t2 ringside seats, and then some.
 Two four round bouts will start the show. Young Rivers will meet Joe Brown and Kid Romo will settle his grudge against Young Rufus. All these boys have performed here be- fore and the fans know what to look for from all of them. The card will start at S:15 D. m., at the Arizona Athletic club arena, Eighth and Washington streets. Weber and McCann did their last light work yesterday afternoon and will rest over today and Monday. Both are in the best of condition for the battle. The preliminary boys also have put themselves in fine shape.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
PH0E NIX INDIAN SCHOOL PLAYERS |GE I TING READY FUR b|G SEASON

Four full squads of candidates have slipped into football togs for training under Chief Duran and his assistants at the Phoenix Indian school.
 Material for one of the fastest teams in the history of the school is plentiful at the school, but the loss of five varsity men of last year s team has left vacant positions to be
 keeslly fought for by the husky and ambitious grid stars.
 The team will undoubtedly center around Captain Bird, Jack Norton and Stewart Lewis, three veterans of last years team. Lewis will return to his old position at quarter He has shown his skill as a team pilot and exceptional runner on the open field. Captain Bird will be seen in action at right half where he has always
 been a tower of strength. Norton the husky tackle will be shifted from tackle position to fullback Norton who is the heaviest man on the squad is fast and wiz both on the defen- sive and offensive. He is also pos sessed of a southpaw foot that sends the pigskin through space for an average of 40 yards.
 I Much fight is evident from the | initial practice with the candidates putting in their time blocking and tacxling. Chief Duran is concen- trating his attention on these essen tials and another week will round the team into such form that on Oc- tober l, when the husky Maricopa 1 Indians mix with the Phoenix braves a fair test of strength win be .ex- | hbiited The schedule promises a
 hard season with the University of Arizona booked for October Is and other strong local teams following. The final clash with the Coyotes provides much speculation for the opening of an interesting season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Western Giants
 Meet Pirates At
 Eastlake Today

The Giants and Pirates come to- gether again this afternoon at East lake park, when the umps says play ball as the clock tolls 3.
 Manager Hicks says "when the hard hitting Giants take on the strong Pirate team there's going to be some action, as the boys are fighting for place in the percentage column"
 Today's game will be the third meeting of the two teams. each team holding one victory. The Giants are in their stride and the colored boys swing a wicked hickory when they are right They have pep and the fans crave action. The colored boys have won their last four starts and are not in any mood to have their winning streak broken by the Pirates.