davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street.
Hamilton. Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17

Are you watching for the label on
everything you buy these days? Don't
scab on the other fellow. Watch for
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
KING AND PEASANTS PAY TRIBUTE
TO |TAlY'S UNKNOWN WAR HERO

color was carried from the train on
the shoulders OF eight valorous nom
commissioned officers to the waiting
gun carriage.
The heavy gun carriage laden with
Its symbol of a nations grief drawn
by eight artillery chargers rolled
heavily along the line OF the cortege
as great throngs watched silently. BY
its side walked as an escort OF honor
the little more than a score of men
decorated with 1taly's highest military
honor. the gold medal for valor."
Following the religious servics the
king followed by the assembled digni-
taries of state left the church for the
quirinal. There the procession was
dispersed.
= Meanwhile the body of the unknown
soldier was laid in state on the cata-
falouc. The doors were thrown open
for the public and thousands passed
thru the cdifice every hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

In the decision In the case of the
Pioneer Irrigation company of Ne
braska against the state engineer OF
Colorado handed down In 1914. Judge
Lewis held that the state in which a
river has Its sources does not have
the exclusive right to the water for ir-
rigating purposes. His decision order
ed the state engineer of Colorado to
divert no more water from the river
than would leave 30 feet in the stream
at the point where 1t crossed the state
line from Colorado into Nebraska.
Another case which is still pending
in the circuit court of appeals is one
in which Judge Lewis granted the Dem
yer Tramway the right to increase its
fare from to s cents. Judge Lewis Is
bi years old. He was born in Cass
county, Missouri and was graduated
from the Westminster college at Full
ton. Mo. After being admitted to the
bar in Missouri in 1880 he practiced law
In Clinton, Mo-, and served n term as
prosecuting attorney OF Clinton. Mo.
In 1896, was Republican candidate for
the governorship of Missouri but was
defeated at the election.
During the war Judge Lewis gained
prominence by the strictness of the re-
luirements which he demanded for the
granting of applications for naturaliza-
ton. once refusing to grant citizen
ship to an alien because he considered
him an agitator and soap box orator.
On several occasions on handing
down decisions he has scored radical
ism and has several times denounced
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

Rome, Nov. 2.-Solemn reverence by
king and peasant was paid to Italy
unknown soldier, symbol of her 50oopo
dead, when the body arrived in Rome
this morning and was Transported on
a KUN carriage to the church II santa
Maria Degli Angel. 1t Will there lie
in state until its final intcrment on
Friday in the ALTAR Of the country.
under the Victor Emmanuel monu-
ment-
The train bearing the body arrived
in a suburb OF Rome last night. being
met by tho mayor and members OF the
municipal council.
The cars of the train were virtually
filled with floral tributes to the un-
known soldier. more than i.5oo wreaths
having been placed aboard by the au-
thorities of, nearly 100 towns thru
which the train had passed on Its trip
from Aquileia. northeast OF Venice, to
Rome.
This morning the car carrying the
body was brought to the central sta
tion in this city and royal and official
Italy came to pay homage to the un-
known. The king and queen as the
chief mourners, stood with bowed
heads as the coffin draped in the tri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
INDIANA Mines
SHUT DOWN AS
MEN WALK OUT
Workers Won't Quit Un-
less Check-off Is Stop
ped By Owners

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2.-Delay in
the spread of the protest" strike OF
soft coal miners started today by
walkouts of $4,000 union workers clos
was anticipated tonight by officials of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who said developments awaited dis
continuance by operators of the union
checkoff of dues from miners wages
as directed by federal court injunc-
ton.
Indications were that union officials
would not call out the men scattered
thruout the soft coal fields of the
country. until collection of the check
tors. First official reports of action
by operators elsewhere than In In
diana reached union headquarters to-
night coming from the Pennsylvania
6ituminous district The message from
R. r. Gibbons, president of the dis
trict. said the check off would be stop
ped with the next payday. Indiana
workers however did not withhold
their strike to await a formal notice
from the operators whose notice stop
by counsel for their association. None
or the important mines in the state
worked today and reports said only
sixteen mines were in operation.
Judge Anderson today approved n
bond filed by the Borderland Coal cor
poration. complainant In the injunc-
tion suit. The court action followed
by service of the writ on union men
and operators made the injunction ef-
fective. Plans for Fastening the ap-
peal of the injunction decision to the
circuit court of appeals at Chicago.
also were made by counsel for the
union and the operators but prepara-
ton of the documents delayed the
presentation Of their appeal to Judge
Anderson.
Counsel however regarded the an
peal petition as perfunctory request
which would be approved by Judge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
STRIKERS SHOULD Be
RERIREO SAYS JUDGE
Texas Trainmen Would Be
On Probation Says
Court

Houston, Texas. Nov. Federal
Judge J. d. Hutcheson late today ruled
that the five hundred odd members
of the Brotherhood of Railroad train
mon on the international and Great
Northern railroad who have been on
strike since October 90 should be taken
back into the employ of the road.
This does not apply however to Tho
decree said to the four local chairinen
of the union, whose status should
be determined by James a. Baker. re-
ceivcr of the road.
The men are given until Friday to
determine whether they win aosept or
reject the decree.
The trainmen would go back on pro-
baton under the courts decision. After
thirty days IL the receiver and tffi-
cials OF the road are satisfied that the
mon have returned in n spirit OF con-
Citation the wage scale existing prev
ious to October % aud fun seniority
rights will be restored.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
COCHRANE ANO WILSON,
CLAIM INSURANCE JOB
Deposed Commissioner Goes
To Capitol and Occupies
Desk In Bureau

Denver. Nov. Both jackson
Cochrane OF Denver appointed yester-
day by Gov. Shoup to oe insurance
commissioner of Colorado and Earl
Wilson the deposed commissioner
occupied the office at tho capitol to-
day. Cochrane was instructed by the
governor to take charge Of the office
today.
Wilson maintains tho order for his
removal, issued October Is, IS illosal
because he was not granted hearing
OF charges OF Irregularities, made
against him.
Its up to the courts to decide"
said Wilson. today.
The situation is the outgrowth Of
the controversy resulting from Will
sons action In ordering the Mountain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
new YORK FLYER
Wins AIR DERBY
Bertaud Wins $1,000 Purse
By Winging Miles in
One Hour

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov.2.-Lloyd
Bertaud OF New York. won tho
American Legion aerial derby race
over a 140 mile triangular course here
this afternoon. His time was so min
utes Is 2-5 seconds.
]. G. Givens OF Fort Sill. Okla. was
second with SIS minutes is 1-5 sec
onds; third C. B. wrightsman, Tulsa,
Okla. 81 minutes II 4-5 seconds;
fourth Lieutenant Wagner, Fort Sill.
Okla, 81 minutes 551-5 seconds:
fifth Major Lamphier. Fort Sill,
Okla. 6s minutes 12 2-5 seconds.
The derby race won over "A 140
mile triangular course OF eight lapse
Prizes awarded follow:
First, $4,000 and the Kansas City
rotary club trophy cup. second. ST.
500. third. $3.50; fourth. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
MARSHALL MAY LEAD
DEMOCRATS IN 1924

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 2.-Former
United states Senator ]. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois, who attended the
Democratic national committee meet
ing yesterday. said the fight between
the McAdoo and Cox contingents for
the Craftsmanship was as profitless az
a "mutiny in an army preparing for
war over the selection OF drill SER
gcant for dress parade"
He said the conflict between the
McAdoo and Cox forces over the or
would make former Vice
President Thomas X. MarJhall the
nominee for president in 1924.
Lewis advocated the abolition OF the
Democratic national committee and all
other party national committees. de-
claring they are not needed in national
elections
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
.FOCH IMPRESSED BY
U. S. YOUTH AND HOPE
Stupendous Scale OF Things
Draws Attention OF
Foreign Leaders

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 2.-The
youth OF the American people. the
hopefulncss In their faces and the
vast scale of things were given today
by Marshal Foch. as his outstanding
impressions OF the United States.
The American spirit of manhood
and womanhood. most impressed Ad-
iHiral Earl Beatty OF Great Britain,
the latter said.
Two things have impressed me"
said the marshal. zone is the youth
fui appearance OF your people,
have seen youthful. hopeless fac IS,
have marvelled at 1t. The second
thing is the tremendous proportions
on which your people do things
Everything is done on n large scale.
In n large country you have large
buildings. large factories, large bust
ness methods. large ambitious. One
must accustom the eye to all of this
AT first glimpse 1t is dazzling"
Admiral Earl Beatty said: 'I have
been impressed by tho American
spirit of manhood and womanhood.
You Americans have a splendid sense
of fairness and we of Great Britain
rejoice that you are bound to us by
the same language and the same blood
ties
General Diaz said:
Your school children and the spirit
of the members of the American Le-
CONTINUED on Pago Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
SENATE EFFORT
TO PASS SALES
TAX DEPLORED
Fordney Says He Intended
To Use Levy In Bonus
Plans

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2.-Deplor-
ing the effort to put a sales tax thru
the senate at present. Chairman Ford
neS Of the house ways and means COM
mittee disclosed today that it was his
plan to bring In a sales tax in con-
nection with the soldiers bonus bill
which he said would be reported dur
ing the regular session.
Earlier Mr.. Fordney. representatives
Green of Iowa and Longworth of Ohio.
had informed senate leaders that under
no condition would the house agree to
a sales tax at this time. With propon-
ents of the Smoot plan claiming only
five votes less than a majority for the
sales tax, some Republican senate
leaders thought the fate of that propo-
sition would be decided by discussions
in the senate.
The latest canvass OF the senate by
leaders was said to have shown
thirty Republican senators for the
sales tax. twelve against 1t and twelv.
doubtful with six absent or not polled.
Two Democrats were presented as
favoring this form of taxation with
three others doubtful.
Proceeding with the tax bill. the
senate completed consideration of ma
tority committee amendments and took
up changes proposed by senators. A
AiiHd consecutive Hisht st-sicH wan
held
Changes made in the bill included
addition of 5 cent a gallon tax on
syrup used in the manufacture of
carbonated beverages, the tax on
which had been fixed at 2 cents and
the reductions from 8 to 3 cents a
pound in the rate on carbonic acid
gas.
Another amendment adopted would
exempt from the admission tax
charges made community center pic
ture shows. Under a majority amend
ment to the insurance section, agreed
on mutual insurance companies other
than life companies would be taxed
on net icome as computed under the
present law while old line insurance
companies other than life would be
taxed on the net income from invest
ment and underwriting.
Amendments offered by senators
were disposed of rapidly. but few be-
ing adopted and the night session wa.
cut short.
Senator Penrose explained that since
the soldiers bonus and sales tax pro-
posals were the only big issues re-
naming so far as he knew nothing
was to be gained by meeting longer
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
ROBERT E. LEWIS OF DENVER IS
NAMED FEDERAL CIRCUIT JUDGE

Washington, D. c.. Nov. Appoint
ment Of Judge Robert e. Lewis of
Denver as federal circuit Judge to sue
ceed the late Judge william S. Hook
is understood to have been recommend
ed to President Harding by Attorney
General Daugherty.
Denver. Nov. Judge Robert E.
Lewis OF the fourth judicial district
comprising the state OF Colorado. who
1t is understood will succeed the late
Federal Circuit Judge William S. Hook,
was appointed to.the federal judgeship
in 1906. He had served as district
Judge in Colorado since 1903 prior to his
appointment to the United States court
Among his important aecisions was one
handed down in 1914 affecting water
rights of states over streams original.
ing in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
SOLDIERS HINGED WITH
OUT TRIAL SAYS WhTSON
Senator Says He Will Press
Charges of Illegal
Execution

Washington. D. c., Nov. a-Notice
was given in the senate today by Sena-
tor Watson. Democrat of Georgia. tnat
he intended to present TO tho senate
evidence of his charges that American
soldiers had been hanged overseas
without courtmartial.
He declared he would not be .bun-
died up in any committee room" and
have his evidence "entombed with
senators in n report nobody would
read" but would make his fight In the
senate. He added that he would serve
decision whether he would appear
before the special senate committee
appointed to investigate his charges.
Senator Watson's statements today
were made In another hours clash
over the investigation when Senator
Brandegee. Republican OF Connecticut
chairman of the special committee
presented resolution authorizing the
committee to take testimony under
oath and subpoena witnesses.
The resolution drew sharp comment
from Senator Watson and also in
volved him and Senator Reed Demo-
crnt of Missouri, in a spirited discus
sion with several Republicans.
Senator Watson reiterated his
charges and declared they had teen
made in 1918. by Former Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, now a ship
ping board member. He also declared
that today he had received letters and
kilograms from former service men
and soldiers in Philadelphia and New
York supporting his charges.
According to his informa ston. h.
said. gallows other than that .ictured
In the photograph he presented yes
terday had been erected and use1 in
France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

Kansas city. Mo-. Nov. 2.-Marshal
F'och stayed here today rather than
dlsappoint several thousand school
children who had been told they might
get a chance to see him.
He had expected to go to Fort Lea
venworth. kans.. to visit the garrison.
then he learned there was n plan to
have school children lined up along the
boulevards, that he might wave to
them ands they to him. Lieut.. Gem
eral Jacques OF Belgium. accompanied
him on the boulevard tour,
Then the m1rshal's ear stopped at
the convent school OF the sisters of
Notrc Dame de Sion where several
Girls dressed IN white and With tho
French tri-color in their hair. made "a
speech to the marshal who responded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

The election of Mr.. MacNtder to sue
ceed JOHN G. Emery of Grand Rapids.
Michigan. was made unanimous after
more than half OF the state deleea-
tons had seconded his NOMINATION ana
three other candidates nominated,
Toy Hoffman of Oklahoma city. Earl
NJ Cline of Nebraska city. Neb.. and
John F. Williams of Joplin. Mo-. had
Withdrawn in his favor.
George l. Berry Of Rogersville.
Tenn, II. Nelson Jackson of Burling-
ton, VT. and Charles kendrick of san
Francisco. representing the army and
Raymond Brackett of Marblehead
Mass, and j. A. Mccormick OF Fort
Lyon. Colo. the navy.
The Reverend Earl Blackman of
Chanute. Kansas. was elected national
cha plain.
tional legion headquarters from India
rapolis to Kansas city, which the Mis-
souri, delegation promised to bring to
the floor did not develop.
The daisy was adopted by unanimous
vote as the official flower of the leg
ion.
The election OF officers concluded an
all day session marked by debate and
wrangling over sections OF the resoiu-
tons committee report particularly
one critising the speech delivered by
George Harvey. American ambassador
to Great Britain shortly after his ar
rival in England. In the address Mr..
Harvey discussed the reasons why the
United States entered the war. The
original resolution, was thrown out on
a roll call and substitute adopted
The substitute was written In less
sharp terms and expressed the belief
that the ambassadors remarks did
not represent the true feeling for
which the American legion stands. II
directed that copy Of the resolution
be sent to President Harding.
Two resolutions bearing on federal
compensation of former soldiers were
among those adopted. Both declared
In favor of immediate compensation
legislation. One submitted by the con-
vention's legislative committee declar-
ed that after careful consideration of
the arguments advanced in opposition
to the measure. including the letter of
the secretary OF the treasury and the
address of the president TO congress.
we stiil firmly believe In the Justice.
fairness and necessity OF the adjusted
compensation measure"
The resolution adds that II Is re-
solved that the legion "reaffirms Its
stand upon adjusted compensation and
asks that congress pass this measure
without further oquivocation or de-
lay
The other compensation resolution
adopted was offered by the resolutions
committee. II asserted that the legion
rciterates its position in favor OF the
adjusted compensation for discharged
tContiru~d on P1ge TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
CONTINUED on Paeo Two3
GEN. F0CH PROLONCS VISIT TO GREET CHILDREN

abla to see Marshal Foch well when
the exercises were IN progress tiptoed
to the door to peek in. The marshal
saw them bright eyed and bashful and
beckoned them to enter. And half a
dozen at the same time abashed and
delighted. slid in and stood first on
one foot and then on the other be-
side the marshars chair and smiled
at him answering his questions as to
their names and axes. They had been
taught to speak French, some of them
lispingly. When the marshars twenty
minutes was up he shook hands with
two little boys gravcly and kissed the
little girls.
There We're great tears in his eyes
for today was the anniversary OF his
son who perished in the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

Children" he said, in response to
tho greeting, "I came to America be-
cause I love this land. | wanted to
show my appreciation. We have been
friends in war, We must be friends in
peace. You boys when you grow up
must work: you little girls when you
are women must remember to pray"
When the formal program was con-
cludcd. the marshal started to enter
his car but he changed his mind. He
was tired and he asked the head OF
the school whether he might rest n
moment in the parlor. The marshal
went IN alone into the pnrlor. He
leaned back in II chair ana CLOSED his
eyes but he was lot to take II nap,
Several little girls who had not been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
CHILDREN HARMED BY
WORK IN BEET FIELDS

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 2.-Nearly
LOO children under i6 years OF age
are employed in the Colorado beet
fields, according to a survey complete
i.s the childrens bureau of the depart
ment OF labor. The harmful effects
of their labor statement issued to-
night was shown by medical examina-
tion which disclosed that in 20 per
cent of the 1000 examined had "pos'-
turM deformaties and mal-positions"
while the educational handicap was
said to be Illustrated by "the fact that
more than 40 per cent were from one
to seven years behind in their grades.
Fonr-fifths of the children recorded
were under ~. one-fourth under TO-
and a number had not reached s. ac-
cording to the statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
CHARLES ON WAY TO
BEGIN LASTING EXILE

Budapest. Nov. 2.-Former Emperor
Charles was today on his way out of
Hungary 70 begin what appeared to
be permanent exile. He and former
Empress Zits left Tihany yesterday
for Dunafoeldvar. n town on the Dam
ube below this city. and there they
went on board the British gunboat
Glowworm. Arrangements have been
made to land the erstwhile monarchs
at Galatz. Rumania, u city about 100
miles from the mouth OF the Danube.
Preparations were being made here
today for special session of the
Hungarian national assembly tomor-
row. at which time a resolution de-
posing the Hapsburg dynasty from
the throne will be presented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
OHIO WOMAN TO HEAD
j. S. LEGION AUXILIARY

Kansas CITY. Mo, Nov. 2.-iNrs. Low
ell Hobart of Milford. Ohio. was chosen
national president of the American Le-
glon auxiliary, the womcn's organiza-
ton.
The women. who held their first ma
tionnl convention today choose as their
official designation the American I.e-
Eiop auxiliary. They voted to make
mothers, wives and dnusntere OF vet
Grams OF the world war eligible for
membership and voted to exclude
rrandmothers.
\ constitution was adopted and sew
oral resolutions dealing with tho treat
mcnt of disabled soldiers were adopted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
AR0|sTICE DAY WILL
Be NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Navy Department to Lend
Four Destroyers to Meet
Unknown Hero

Washington. Nov. 2.-Armistice
Day, November II, will be declared n
national holiday in honor of Americas
unknown soldier to be buried that day
In Arlington.
Congressional action on a resolution
requesting the president and all state
Governors to proclaim the day holi-
day was completed today through ad-
option by the senate. Issuance of the
proclamation by Mr.. Harding is ex-
pected within few days.
While the senate was voting on tho
resolution, the navy department was
arranging for destroyers to proceed far
tContinued on Page Two0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
DENVER POSTMASTER
WILL RESIGN TODAY

ton, postmaster here, will resign his
post tomorrow, he announced today.
Ho said he would go into the oil busi-
ncse. Staploton was appointed post
mastcr In April, 1915. No intimatlon has
been given by Colorado's senators ms
TO who will succeed the retiring post
mastcr. II T. Hamcr. assistant post
master, viii hold the position pending
the appointment of a successor to
6taplcton, It was said at the postoffice.
1tnploton is n Democrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
0AL miners DELAY NATIONWIDE STRIKE
WARMING!

The cad City Manager Amendment proposes destroy
Pueblo representatives,
who will choose president Of the Council will be
who will be
other member.
To this amendment sufficient
The adopted of
The amendment will be adopted
agamstit
TO VOTE AGAINST THE AMENDMENT MUST MAKE AN C) IN
THE PROPER PLACE AT THE BOTTOM OF BALLOT
Some Pueblo SINGLE TAX adopted people
awake slipped thru because people
neglected opinion Pueblo years
sands Of dollars o from that mistake
DON'T THEM SLIP THE SOCALLED getty MANAGER"
OVER THIS YEAR
VOTE FOR THE BEST MEN FOR COMMISSIONERS AND
VOTE AGAINST CEREMONIAL PRESIDENT" AMENDMENT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
MASON CITY, IOWA MAN
ELECTED NATIONAL HEAD
OF AMERICAN LEGION
]. A. Mccormick Of Fort Lyons, Colo., Named Vice
Commander Representing Navy; Harvey
Censured By War Veterans

Kansas City. No. Nov. 2-(By the Associated Press )-The
of the American Legion adjourned tonight after
eecng anord Macde of Mason City, Iowa. national commander
selecting other officers and adopting resolutions sub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
Weather

Fair Thursday and Fri
day, not much change in
temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

CONTINUED on Pago Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

CONTINUED on Page Two)