davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
floth;no Worth Mentioning.

There WAS q wild changing Of bell.
and the roar of an automobile engine
in the alley that ran past the rear OF
Southern home. Mandy, the COOK
dropped her culinary implements ana
left the kitchen in great haste to flnd
out what it was all about.
Her mistress also heard it and
reached the kitchen in time to meet
Mandy, returning with look of dis
appointment on her face. "What was
all The noise, Mandy?" asked the mis-
tress
..sT"w:int notllin'. ma'am, but the po-
;irc control wagon come to get CAT
triiin' Brown niger for vagrom," was
her dis.usted answer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01

: may be true that
q bachelor is only
g half a man, but
when he accumu-
lates a wife, he's
usually only a
quarter of a man,
or maybe one
eighth The more
I see Of married
men, the more
thankful I am
that I have never
loonled up at the
altar With an Or
anoe wreath on
my head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
Why Wear ShoeS?

Eve was r2putcdly| barefoot, and
Na;:sicaa played ball all The better be-
cause she was unshod. Helen Of Troy
II tlle most wore sandals, and the
sandal is the compromise between the
shoclcss ard the Shod. 1t is easier
20 make sandals than to make boots.
IN ireland AMI Scotland the children
lave run barefoot for many 4 day, and
fhe Wit of one aHd the enterprise OF
;nc other show that there is nothing
really demoraiiZinS in going without
s:,nnS and Stockings, remarks the Lon
dor Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
Russia.

The Russian empire, prior to the
world war, comprised 3.1Gi,5SS square
miles. Cyclopcdists divide this Ter
ritorv. one-siXth of the world, into
four parts. Russia in Eurore Gin
cluGinc Poland and Finland), the Cau-
casus Siberia, Russian Central Asia.
Russia IN Europe has an area ct l.
,S11,633 square miles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
Suction Tube UnIcads ti,c Soat.

A big suction tube is used at Oak
land. Cal. in the operation Of unload
fns Graf: Of their cargo Of copra. The
materia, is thrown into the hold loose
and tie cnd OF the tube is thrust
down the hold The material is light
and the current OF air readily picks
II I'D and carries through the pipe to
the hirg on tie wharf where it Is
stored. Copra is lighter than cork
and comes from tropical countries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
E-cnch Presidents.

OF the Presidents Of France, n.
poincare was only the fifth to stay the
f,lll term. Theirs, the first, held Of
fee for OILY three years, as did Mac
AIahon. Faure died at the end OF his
fourth year, and Casimier Perier re-
signed after one year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
DOMINANT WOMAN

6sTHERE'S much truth in the old
4 saying that a bachelor is mere
ly half man," observed the professor.
81 suppose you are trying to take a
fall out Of me because I don't get mar
ried," said the low-browed man. ut
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
,Ioh NiaI.t Ee Zone Better.

Little Marion waS suffering from
swollen t0nsi,S, and the attending ply
Sicinn advised an immediate operation
10 rcmuvr them On being told OF the
coming ordeal. SHE leaned up against
iler n,c(lier and said Il Just wish that
whe. thc Lord made ME he had taken
time to stir the humps out. Indian
srDlis News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-01
Eis Status.

"What Go you know about the high
cost of ItsiEg?"
Nothing. I'm merely existing
louisville Courier-Journal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
E| inCendiO en-
e| TananO''

Tn redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL Sc
avistO hoy con el ST. Conde, de la casa
Sres. Villar Y Co., del alto comercio
de esta plaza, consignatarios del va
por "Tanamo" en- el que realiz0 SUI VIA
je q Nueva York, el Gobernador Reilly
Y su acompa1am
Hubo fuego a bordo, seglin inform6
la prensa aver, Y la eypresada casa
recibi0 un despacho por cable, de Nue
va York, informandole q. el expresado
buque lego a Nueya York a medic
dfa del domingo con Sus bodegaS in
cendiadas.
Acudieron enseguida los bombcros
de la ciudad y despuGs de 6 horas de
trabajo qucd6 eXtinguido el incendio
tencndo el barco que ser metido de
proa Ell el mar para dominar mas ra-
pida seguramente cl incendio.
La tripulaci6n V pasajc no recibie-
ron daiios sino la consiguiente angus
tia durante llcgaban a puerto.
No hay mas detalles de la causa del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Sc cree que Ia manifestation Dc les :
gIa1O contra Rely puGll TGpIOiuCiIS]
al p3Sd G tIG0 p)I Baltimore
El diSCurSO del Primer MiniStrO frances
hd SidO CdIifiCddO de efeCtiStd y de
POGO sincere


NEW YORK, noviembre 22.-La
noticia que circulo respecto de que
habian sido detenidos varios portorri-
quenos en- relacion con la ruidosa ma
nifestacion de protesta producida la
llegada del Gobernador Rely esta
ciudad ha sido desmentida. No han
sido practicadas detenciones. Pero la
policia esta investigando en- virtud de
las amenazadoras cartas que MIR. Rel
ly lie ha mostrado y que llegan casi
a un centenar. Ell Hotel Vanderbilt
esta rodeado por numerosos agentes
y en- el interior hay muchos detecti-
yes. Sc teme que al pasar el tren
por Baltimore, donde la colonia por-
torriquena es de alguna importancia
Sc reproduzcan las manifestations
de desagrado contra ell gobernador y
su comitiva.
WASHINGTON, noviembre o.
Ell Presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros de Francia que preside la vez
la delegation francesa en- las confe-
rencias para el desarne que Sc estan
llevando efecto aqui, ha pronunciado
aver un discurso muy efectista, ex-
plicando, a su nlodo, la imposibilidad
en- que Francia Sc encuentra de de-
sarmarse militarmente, por su posi-
cion aislada en- Europa, no solo geo.
grafica sino politicamente; con la
amenaza del peligro aleman en- la
frontera del Este y rodeada de monar-
quias que es impossible que simpati-
cen con la republica. La misma Ale
mania no puede ser considerable como
una republica-dice Mr.. BRAND.
WASHINGTON, noviembre o.
En- medic de la ironia con que lie con-
los delegados de las mo-
narquias inglesa, belga e italiana que
son todavia aliadas de Ia repdblica
francesa y que tanto contribuyeron al
triunfo de la guerra, NJ. AriStides
BRAND abroquelado en- su efectismo,
siguio diciendo que Francia en- la ac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Los nbnOS lIyalOS de IA OpOSiCiln,
en- ESplil, TeCOnOCGn que liNgdn OtO
G0biHNO que Sc hTnG IGSu|t3Td
nGjG que este
Italia dice que no puede reduCir mas Su
ei6rCitO que dSCiende en- la dCtudliddd
a 250,OO0 hOmbreS Y le CueStd Gin
Cuentd millOneS de dollars


MADRID, noviembre 22.-La crisis
politica parece conjurada, por ahora.
Los mismos 'organos de la oposicion
reconocen que 81 bien el Gobierno ha
estado POGO afortunado en- algunos as
pectos de su gestion, cualquier otro
gobierno que Sc formara no resultaria
mejor que este en- las presentes cir
cunstancias.
Ell Gobierno del senior Maura cuen-
ia, desde luego, con la adhesion de
todas las classes de orden en- el pals
y,con la simpatfa de los .militares.
Ell 1nico ministro que no tiene una
mayor estabilidad en- ell Gabinete es
ell de Gracia Justicia, don Jose Fran
cos Rodriguez,
MADRID, noviembre 22.-Los CO.
municados recibidos de Melilla, dicen
que no cesar de caer las lluvias to-
rrenciales que Sc iniciaron hace al
gunos dias y que dificultan extraordi-
nariamente las operaciones por la i'm
posibilidad de mover la artilleria. Las
operaciones estan, pues, paralizadas
en- espera de que mejore ell tempo, de
10 que no hay senales por ahora. Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
LOS QUE vIAJAN

Lista avanzada de pasajeros que sa-
Heron ell Sdbado de New York en- el va
por Caracas" que nos enviaron sus
consignatarios, Sres. Sobrinos de Il
Quierdo:
Inocencio Parker, Juana Martinez,
Alice Vargas, Andrew Vargas, Ana
Semiday, Providencia Perez, Eladia
Men6ndez, Juana Balseiro hijo,
Cahrles w. st. John, Juan Gutierrez,
Fraenznick, Rafaela Torres,
Francisco Echevarrfa, Emiliano Rive
IA, Matilde Martin, Anthony de Fra
teS, Duarte Level, William T. Wood
brige William Seybold, Ramon Mora
les, Emilio YsOna, EsperanZa Ysona,
Y Maria Aguilar hijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

obligado compass de espera Sc apro-
vecha en- organizar el proximo avance
que ha de hacerse con un empuje for
midable.
ROMA, noviembre 22.-Aunque TIA
liza esta dispuesta sumarse al de-
sarme, la opinion general es que dl-
ficilmente puede reducir mas su Ejer-
cito de terra que en- la actualidad
consta de 25O,O00 hombres y lie cues
ia la nacion su sostenimiento Gin
cuenta millones de pesos anuales. La
situacion de Italia no solo pudiera ser
diffcil en- ell exterior sino que Sc en-
cuentra fuertemente agitada en- su in
terror por las convulsiones comunis-
tas que constituyen su mas seria anne
naZa.
WASHINGTON, noviembre o.
Ell acuerdo probable sera no tratar del
desarme terrestre en- esta conferencia,
para no complicar mas la question.
Los elementos radicales de este pals,
dicen que la conferencia es una farsa
v que ell no tocar la limitacion de
armamentos terrestres, es porque los
gobiernos necesitan ahora las tropas
para acallar las vindicaciones de los
pueblos.
Ell discurso del primer ministro
frances ha sido calificado por la prem
sa americana de efectista y POGO sin
cero. Los organos radicales dicen que
ell ministro de una republica ha habla-
do para servir los intereses de la ira
dicional tirania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Aviso a los ExpOrtadO.
res de Cafe

Nos completeness en- anunciar a los
exportadores de cafe, que el bien equi-
padO vapOr CAYO MAMBT, de la Via
jera Antillara, Compania de VapOres
que Sc prOpone establecer un servicio
mensual de carga entire Cuba, Puerto
Rico y Santo Domingo, sali0 de Ca
narias ell dia diecisiete del corriente
con destino este puerto, donde Sc
espera arribe fines del cursante mes.
Sc acepta carga para CUBA IT,
pos de fete convencionales.
SOlicite infOrmes de:
Freirla HermanOs,
AGENTES.
Telefono 1872, Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

incendio y sc hace la correspondence
investigation por la empresa Y autori-
dades.
Sustituye al "Tanamo" ell vapor "Ca
70 Mambi'', que sale de Nueva York
el pr0xmO vicrnes en- viaje para San
Juan. Las reparaciones del "Tanamo"
Sc calcula que llevaran 6 semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
REVALIDO SU TITULO

Nuestro muy estimado amigo Y bri-
llante escritor Bolivar Pagan, despu6s
de un excccnte examen, ha rivalidado
su tftulo de abOgado, con notas sObre-
salientes, ante ell Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico.
Ell IMPARC1AL felicita efusivamen-
tie al querido compailero, por este Otro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

tualidad tiene un Ejarcito de 650,000
hombres solamente Y que no puede in
troducir On Gl reducciones, mas que
por otra cosa por espiritu de conser-
vaci6n, por ser este ejercito Ia uni
ca earantia no solo para ella sino pa
IA otros estados pequenos que sin la
salvsguardia de Francia quedarian
merced de las anlbiciones de los po-
derosos.
FL orador fu6 aplaudido corttsmen-
tp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
INDEPENDENTS DE LA POLITICA

INDEPENDENT I Il DE IN IOI1I I ICA
Una nota Official informa que La CO.
mission de elementOs unioniStaS que
saldra. de un momento otro para
Washington, es completamente dis
tinta de la economical de la Legislatu-
ra que representa- al ORGANISING Official
que acttla con este nombre Y para la
cual Sc han designado elementos de
los tres partidos. El Senador Iglesias
V ell Representante Gonzalez Mena, fl
guran ell la comisi6n economical en- re-
presentation de sus respectivos. parti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Ell "sAGUA' SALE EsTA TARDE

Esta tarde, a las cinco, saldra de es-
te puerto para New York, ell vapor
"Sagua", de la Atlantic Fruit Co., con
un cargamentO de $1,000 cajas de- fru-
tas, 1000 bultos de tabacos Y 1000 sa-
cos de cocos, llevando ademds scis pa
sajeros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
rEMBLANDO ANOCHE

A las diez tiez minutes de Ia
nochc de aver huho uh ligcrO movi-
miento sefsmic0, de oscilaci0n que sin
tierOn muchas peysonas en- esta ciu-
dad sus suburbios, sin consccuen-
cias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Els DON ANTONIO RULLAN

Aver informamos, por error, que ell
seiior Jose Rullan (hoy ausente en-
Espaiia) habfa trasladado su residen-
cia de la calle Nc Kinley, Ell Miramar,
a la Avenida Fernandez, cuando en-
realidad. es su hermano don Antonio
Rullan, nustro buen amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
PARA ESPANA

En- el vapor espanol Leon XIII" EN-
barca para Espana en- companfa de su
apreciable espoSu, el cOnocido caballe
ros de la ciudad de Mayagiiez, don
Antonio EsteveS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Ell LEON XIII"

Nos informan los Sres. SObrinOs de
EzQuiaga, que ell vapor espailOl Leon
NH" llegara mailana de madrugada,
Ponce, v que probablemente llegara
a San Juan el jueves por la maiiana
para seguir hacia Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
COMISIONADO DE IMMIGRATION
INFERNO

Durante la ausencia del Comisiona-
do de Immigration en- ell Norte, actua-
ri en- su lugar, Mr.. Conant, quien Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

REGRESO DE VIEQUES
Ha regresado de Vieques, el Senador
BenfteZ, que cstard algunos dfas en-
su residencia de Santurce.
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
EMBARGO en- o| Leon XIII

Comunican de VenezueLa
los Sres. Suazo & Seijo,
que ell 19 del corriente EN-
barc0 en- la Guavra con
rumbO a Puerto Rico, ell
Sr. Bernardo Vizcaya con-
duciendo ell primer carga-
mentO del rico chocolate
"L A IN DIA"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
- - p
OUTLAW STRIKE
Was 1t Urged By Railroads?
Asks Brotherhood Head

Indianapoiis-W last years out
law railroad strike backed by rail
managers, who knew that the rail
way labor board would reject wages
requested if forced on them by this
illegal walkout?
This point is raised by w. S. Car
ter, president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
in the official magazine of that or
ganization.
HAS it never occurred to the men,
bers of the railroad brotherhoods that
the surest way 70 prevent huge in
crease in wages, the result of de-
cision of the labor board, would be to
get the men to go on an unauthorized
strike?" asks Carter.
1t is now known to everyone that
had this illegal strike become general
and involved all railroad employees,
decision No. 2 would never have been
reached by the labor board and thus
the railroads would have saved prob
ably $500, ,OOO,0 900 or $600,9 100000 per
year in labor costs.
1T is fact that at certain points
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
j. EDWARD
LEHMKUHL
Is Delegate to Musicians
National Convention
Next Week

]. Edward Lehmkuhl, of Lehmkuhl
Bros, leaves Sunday morning for ST..
Paul, Mimi, where he attends as dele
gate the 26th national convention Of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans, May 8 to Ia. This IS the sixth
time Mr.. Lehmkuhl has represented
the local musicians at the national
conventions He is well known to the
international officers and is always
recognized for his activity in the ses-
sions by appointment on important
committees. The headquarters of the
convention will be at the Hotel Ryan,
and it is predicted this will be the
largest convention in the organiza
tons history. More than 800 dele
gates are expected to attend.
Mr.. Lehmkuhl will be accompanied
by Mrs. Lehmkuhl, who mas also at
tended several conventions in the past
and is acquainted with many of the
regular delegates who attend, espe-
cially is she we'll known to the ladies
ATTENDING
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-From the de-
j lightful hubub Of Los Angeles
comes the announcement that Jimmy
Murphy, one OF the youngest of the
prominent gasoline charioteers, will
drive a Duesenberg in the Interna-
tional 500-mile race to be waged over
the bricks of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Monday, May 80.
Murphy was fourth last year in a
Duesenberg and wants another
chance at the fat purse which Is hung
up each year at the great Indianap-
oils event. Murphy is careful, con-
sistent driver and although his car
was miles per hour slower than sew
eral other mounts in last years event
he was ever In the running, plugging
along nursing the speed and endur-
ance of his car into a first-division
position
The youthful driver learned many
OF his racing tricks from the world
speed king, Tommy Milton, former
ly with Duesenberg, but who is now
plotting Durant Special. And hav.
ing followed Milton through his rae
ing teens it was not unusual to see
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
WALTER TOBEY
Director in Open Shop And
Freedom" of Press
Movement

New York dispatches inform US
principle of the open shop and main
tain the freedom of the press was
formed in that city last Friday by
&c newspaper publishers from various
parts of the United States. The
3G publishers mentioned represent
about all the "open-shop" or non
union newspapers in the country.
Nearly every one present was given
an office of some kind.
Hamilton was "honored" in the
makeup of the organization in that
one of its citizens was named for di-
rector Non-union newspapers are a
pretty scarce article throughout this
neck of the woods, but it was desir-
GUS that the central states be repre-
sented, so there was nothing else tc
do but name some one connected with
the local Hamilton Daily News (the
only aon-union daily newspaper in
this part of the country on the board
of directors, and the plum" fell into
the lap of Walter l.. Tobey directing
head of the News One thing about
Walter is that he is frank and above
board regarding his occupation. His
Job is to run a non-union newspaper;
that is where he makes his living and
he doesn't care who knows it.
One thing, though, that the public
will be unable to understand and that
is that the publishers organization
gives it out that its purpose is to
establish the principle of the open
shop and maintain the freedom of the
press" Why do they have to organ
ize to maintain the freedom of the
press? Has the lid ever been put
down on press freedom so far as its
open shop connection is concerned
And if so, who did it? It's a cinch
that union labor never did it, for with
all the big newspapers being controll-
ed by the big money interests, what
chance would there be for union la
Dor as against the open shoppers inn
peding the freedom of the press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06

The hottest election held in the
history of Butler Aerie, Fraternal
Order Eagles, was that held on Mon
day of this week; 1101 votes were
cast. The big fight was that for sec
, retary The lodge decided to estab-
lish' offices with a secretary who will
devote his entire time to the interests
OF the organization, beginning after
the first meeting in June. This posi-
tion will pay a fat salary and was
the cause of the spirited election.
Harry w. Hetterich, who has been the
lodges efficient secretary for a num-
ber of years and who by his courteous
manners has made himself extreme
ly popular with the Eagles members,
won out for the position by hand
some majority. His many friends
congratulate him on his success.
Other officers elected are: Worthy
president, Chas. Berk; worthy vice
president, Michael j. Colligan wor-
thy chaplain, Joseph j. Bruno; treas.
urer, Henry E. Yordy; inside guard,
VIM. Thomas; outside guard, Ray
Wunderlich; trustees, Frank Veg
man, Carl W. Lehmkuhl; aerie ply
sicians, DR.. Henry Krone and Dr. C. T.
Hull.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
pa "a "a
A BIG JOKE
Aliens Can't-Strike Law Is
Proving

Topeka, Kan.-"We respect law, but
this industrial court law is no law
it is a joke" declared Alexander Ho-
wat, president of the Kansas district,
United Mine Workers, in speech in
this city.
at is a so-called law that has
made Kansas the laughing stock of
this country and the whole world,
said Howat eve don't respect any
such law as that and are not ex-
pected to by law-abiding citizens of
Kansas.
"The first days of this law two
mines were Idle down in the coal
fields These mines were idle on ac-
count of being filled with deadly
gasses. For a miner to enter either
of these mines it meant death and
therefore the miners refused to work
until the mines were cleared of this
gas For this refusal of the miners
to work the governor gave a state
ment to the press, and it was widely
circulated by the corporation press:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
in OUR LETTER BOX

Editor Butler County Press, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
| read in local newspaper from a
dispatch from New York, April 80,
that W. L. Tobcy was elected director
of an organization of newspapers to
establish the principle of open shop
and maintain the freedom of press.
|, as citizen of Hamilton for the
last % years, and reader of Hamil-
ton Daily News, and a believer of
freedom of press and speech, will give
$25 to any charitable institution in
Hamilton; providing he, Mr.. w. L.
robey, ever advocated the freedom of
press in his paper, "The Daily News. !"
Yours,
a Firm Believer in Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06

him trail to the finish line just a short
space behind Milton last May.
Murphy has the distinction of his
first winning being a championship
race, when he swirled around the
boards of the Los Angeles Speedway
at the rate Of 1882 miles per hour in
nonstop drive little more than
year ago. He bested field OF classy
drivers and his skill has been a sub
ject OF discussion and consideration
ever since
He demonstrated in that race that
"Old Man Luck" valuable COM
panion in racing, was with him, for,
while attempting to turn an extra
lap after getting the checkered flag.
he ran out OF gasoline and had to
walk home from the back stretch
Murphy has big following in In
dianapolis and around every course
for that matter His genial disposi-
tion, determination to win, and
kindly word for all who work with
him, make him favorite.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
FIND EXCUSES

St. Louis, Building construc-
tion is slow in this city and contract
ors are blaming the high cost of ma
terial. Up to within few months
ago the excuse was the high cost of
labor, because of city ordinance
that compelled contractors to pay the
prevailing wage scale (the union scale)
and work eight hours on all public
work IF you repeal this ordinance,
construction will hum," said the con-
tractors. The ordinance was repealed
and now the contractors bob up with
another excuse, which is accepted just
as seriously as was the previous one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06
- "a "a
WOULD REMOVE LAND
TAX

Madison, Wis.-Land values of less
thar $4,000 as well as improvements
viii be exempt from taxation is a bill
introduced by Assemblyman Grim
stad IS passed by the STAGE legislature.
Values in excess of $4,000 will pay
graduated tax of from half to
one per cent upwards. The bill is ir-
tended to Tighten the increase of bur
dens on labor, on savings and expendi
lures, on improvements by transfer
ring increased tax burdens to prop
erty whose value is not produced by
labor, or improvements, or conserva-
ton of resources by the owners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-06

the most active promoters of the IL
legal strike were secret service men.
Enormous funds were disbursed by
somebody. Agents We're sent, some
times in groups of three, 10 most of
the important railroad terminals in
the United States, at which terminals
the same attacks were made upon
these old brotherhoods and their off