davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
- "a Ha
DENOUNCE PRIVATE
ARMIES

Denver-No other country permits
employers to maintain private armies,
declared James Lord, president of the
A. F. of L. mining department, in dis
cussing West Virginia conditions be-
fore the A. F. of l.. convention.
'It is doubtful" he said, "if in any
country in the world, no matter how
reactionary or barbarous, the owners
and directors of business are allowed
to have and control armies of private
hired killers as they 90 with impunity
in some parts of our country. 1t is
doubtful if in any other country, men
whose sole recommendations are that
they will commit murder or any other
crime for pay, are allowed by the gov
ernment and with its full knowledge
from it's own investigation to super
sede and displace constitutional gov
ernment."
~ - -
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
TAX DODGERS WARNED

Washington.-The government is
preparing to launch its annual cam
paign against patriots who dodge war
taxes on transportation, on luxuries,
toilet articles, soft drinks and amuse-
ments. 1t is stated that millions of
dollars are annually lost on toilet ar
tcles and patent medicine alone. 1t
is announced that where business men
"willfully" evade the tax they will
be prosecuted, but where they merely
forget" they will be educated to the
necessity for complying with the law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
Condemn Tactics OF Open Shop
pers And Expose Newest "Indi-
vidual Contract" Devised BY
Labor Hating Employers

IN order to secure employment, is COM
PEELED to sign contract which pro-
vides that during the period of his
employment he will not become a
member of any trade union; will not
take part in any strike and will not
permit any trade unionist to speak to
him upon the subject of trade union
ism. When worllmen, because of bit
ter necessity, have been forced to sur
render their right to trade union act
ivity, the employers, through their
attorneys, notify the officers of inter
national unions that any effort on
their part to organize these employees
will result in suit for damages bas,
ed upon breach of contract.
Not only this, but recently employ
ers have seized upon the present con-
dition of unemployment to bind the
workmen during a lifetime. They are
called upon to sign an agreement
which provides that neither during
the employment or at any time there
after will they make any effort or
any attempt to unionize the plant or
in any way participate in any strike
against the plant or in any picketing
or boycotting. The price of employ
ment is the surrender of inherent
rights for lifetime The employer
| becomes the autocratic ruler in indus
| try
What is most amazing in connection
with these conditions is the decisions
of high courts supporting this un-
American condition which is intended
to establish class distinction. The su-
preme court of Massachusetts in the
case of the machinists employed by
the United Shoe Machinery Company,
at Beverly, Mass, held that it was
contrary to the judge-made law of
Massachusetts for the members of the
Machinists' Union to strike against
the company's attempt to force indi-
vidual contracts upon their employees.
In other words the supreme court of
Massachusetts has held that organ
lied wage earners in that state have
no right to resist, by striking, an
effort to force these individual con-
tracts upon them, although the courts
must be aware that the signing OF
such contract is a surrender of the
right to organize, Such decision is
nothing more or less than the estab-
fishing of class distinction, abhorrent
to every right thinking American and
ntolerable to trade unionists. A clash
between such decisions and the ac-
tions of such employers and the ira
ditions upon which our government
is founded is unavoidable.
We cannot as citizens, and we will
not as trade unionists, waive our
right to organization as the price of
employment. We would be undeserv-
| ing of the liberties won for US by our
forefathers if we consented. Appli-
cation of any such theory or principle,
any effort to deny the American
workmen the right of organization is
un-American, is intolerable, and is one
which all right minded citizens as well
as wage earners will resist with every
power at their command
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

which is the third of his United Art ists Corporation productions, Doug las Fairbanks presents the most cost ly motion picture of his career, rep resenting an expenditure of more than half million dollars. The pie ture will be presented at the Lib erty Theater Monday and Tuesday nights.
 The enormous cost of "The Molly coddle" was due to -tf1e stars desire to continue the policy he inaugurated when he became an independent pro- ducer and member of the Big Four ;
 Among the more noticeable of the "sets" in this picture is an exact re production of Monte Carlo and the historic and famous Casino. the play ground of the worlds idle rich. .,.
 The reproduction of Monte Carlo is only one instance of what may be expected of an elaborate as we'll as spectacular picture in "The Molly coddle." Realism in every depart ment of the production has been the keynote and those who have seen ad- vance screenings have offered noth- ing but very favorable comment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
WILLOW CREEK MINING
 MAN EXPECTS BIG YEAR

L. A. Thompson. owner of the Gold Bullion mine in the Willow Creek district north of Anchorage, accom- panied by A. w. Alder5on. mining engineer, are passengers on the Northwestern en route to the mine. While the steamer was in port the two men went through the Alaska Juneau mill and visited friends here. Mir. Thompson expects better returns this year than for several years past.
 The Gold Bullion is one of the best known mining properties in the Vii low Creek district and probably it's biggest producer. Normally it em- ploys 50 to 60 men. Operations for the season have already been started
 MT. 'Alderson has been in charge of q Mexican mine owned by MT. Thompson and is to have charge of the Gold Bullion this season He was formerly in the Portland Canal district and at one time in the Porcu- pine country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
SARDINIA PLANS
 SEPARATION FROM
 MOTHER COUNTRY

ROME, July 11.-Sardinia is fond of calling herself the Ireland" of Italy, and of threatening to separ- ate from the, mother country whom it accuses of having always behaved to the gallant little island in a somewhat stepmotherly way. How lever, the recent visit of King Vic tor Emmanuel to his Sardinian sub jects was the occasion for an out burst of loyalty which will oblige the inStigators of separation to defer their hopes. Even the Socialists joined in welcoming the King
 Sardinia needs roads and railways to bring her splendid harvests of grain and her other agricultural products to the mainland, and above all, government help for retaining the unhealthy districts and system atically and scientifically combating the terrible scourge of malaria which renders many of her most productive provinces almost unin- habitable for several months of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
SISTERS AS BRIDES
 AT DOUBLE WEDDING

Tomorrow evening at o'clock a double wedding will be celebrated at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. K Campbell, when will take place the marriage of two of their daughters, Eva, to Malcolm S Wilson, and Ken na, to Horace Adams. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev J. T. Mcqueen and will be attended by the families and intimate friends of the contracting parties, who are all well known residents of Juneau.
 A reception will be held at the Campbell residence following the ceremony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
CROWDED TRAINS IN SOUTH RUSSIA ARE
 CAUSING TRAGEDIES

RIGA, Latvia, July II. - The chaotic conditions and daily trag- edies that followed upon resumption of free trade in South Russia are described graphically by a writer for the Moscow Isvestia who has just made trip through the Ukraine.
 The peasants, he says, carrying sacks of grain or other food to the cities are literally overwhelming the railways. He thus describes the ap- pearance of one of the trains com ing into Kiev.
 Along the tracks is crawling a huge grey caterpillar--a train GOV cred all over with the grey masses of food-carriers. From beneath these masses neither cars nor locomotives can be distinguished. The grey mass covers everything, the car roofs, the steps and even the space between cars. Every available nook is oc- cupied. Everything is filled up. Only when the train begins to slow. down, nearing Kiev station, it begins to shed it's grey fleece. Little by little, while yet in motion, the locomotive and car roofs begin to uncover.
 At Kiev all outbound trains are literally pasted all over with people. On the locomotive, cars, fre-wood truck, water tank and under the cars-anywhere that it is only pos .;l tbp,11eplunS every nook, nail or crevice. Those who have been fortunate enough to get place on a brake platform are looked upon as favOrites of fortune, who are comfortable for their whole trip.
 ''The departure of every train is accompanied by lamentation, walls, crying, shooting and all kinds of ac- cidents. When the train is begin ming to get in motion, those who .were not able to board it and those who have been forcibly removed from it start mad rushes for it again. The military detachments, whose duty it is to maintain order during the boarding of trains, run after the trains, pulling down some of the surplus passengers who have managed to fasten on to them, while from others caps are pulled off and so on.
 One of the results of this state of affairs is that porters take 5000 to 75,000 of rubles for a 'guaran- teed' place on the train.
 Another result is that the Kiev railway shops every month have to make about 300 collins for food carriers who have been run oyer by the trains.
 NJ. Dzerzhinsky, headH of the "Cheka,' or Committee to Combat Counter Revolution, known as one of the most efficient men in Soviet Russia, has been appointed by Len inc as Commissar of Railways to regulate this traffic of food-carriers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC

More than 100 Odd Fellows, with their families and invited guests spent the day yesterday at Greens Bay on Admiralty Island on the an nual picnic of the order.
 The start was made from Douglas with stops at Treadwell and Thane at g o'clock in the morning. The gasboat Amy, with a scow in con voy, carried the crowd.
 After arrival at the bay the people amused themselves with fishing and hiking. Two picnic lunches |. were served during the day. The return trip was made leaving the bay shortly after o'clock last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
NEW FISHING CONCERN
 FILES INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation for the King Salmon Fisheries. Inc, were filed today in the office of the Ter ritorial Secretary It is a New York corporation, receiving it's charter on June IS, last, incorporators being William Oxenberg and Sam Oxen berg.
 The company is incorporated for $25,000, of which $15.000 worth of stock has been subscribed for in cash. Its principal place of busi- ness is located in Brooklyn. The Al aska office of the eompany is in Ketchikan, where A. H. Zeigler is it's representative
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
GANNERY OFFICIAL VISITS
 FROM TEE HARBOR PLANT

F. o. Burkhardt. vice president of the Pacific Alaska Fisheries and manager of the Tee Harbor cannery for the company. is in the city to- day accompanied by his son Otto.
 The fish so far this year are very scarce in the traps belonging to his company, according to MT. Burkhardt and very few have as yet been packed at the Tee Harbor plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
IN FROM CHiCHAGOF

Mrs. Herbert Sehuman and son Richard came in from Chichagof last night on the Ambassador for a visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Mccormick, of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
GONE CAMPING

Mesdames D. H. Christoe and Vii mer Edwins, accompanied by their children, left on the gasboat Balder yesterday for a camping trip to Takh Harbor. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
MOVED TO DOUGLAS

Mr and Mrs. John Mccormick, -who have been living at Treadwell have moved to Douglas into the house on Third Street recently pur- chased by John Mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Frank DeWoH returned home Sat nrday from Dawes Hospital in Ju- neau, where he underwent an opera tion for hernia recently. He is feel ing fine since receiving the surgical treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

SOME CLASSIFIED ADS were written for you. That is, they touch you and your interests as di- rectly as though shey came to you in personal message. Are you overlooking these?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

Steam baths ana massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberg Phone 452. Douglas adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

In giving to the public his latest screen effort, "The Mollycoddle, .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
(Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition of THE FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK
 OF ALASKA.

located at Douglas, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 25th day of June. 1921.
 FSOURCES
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
YESTERDAY
highest 8 D.

NOTE: Observations Duch Harbo taken a. III, ine, at Seattle Portland, m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11

United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion, ss.
 I, Jas. Christoe, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JAS. CHRISTOE, Cashier. Correst Attest: (Netorial Seal) c. w. FRIES,
 JOHN RICK,
 Directors or Partners. Subscribed and sworn to me this 9th day.of July, 1921.
 l.. w. KILBURN, Notary Public in and for the Terri tory of Alaska My commission expires July 6, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U S
 Weather Bureau.
L O c A L D A T A

fs-ec far Juneau and vicinity for 2 Hours beginning
 Cloudy tonight and Tuesd gentle variable
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Mr.. George c. Purnell. in a conver-
sation recently held at the Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street,
Wilmington. where Plant Juice Is
being introduced and sold. Continu-
ing, he said:
"For the past years I have been
troubled with my stomach which
was caused primarily from constipa-
ton; 1 was very nervous and got
very little sleep; I became weak and
had no ambition or energy: but since
taking Plant Juice my stomach is
in such a good condition that l have
no nor distress after eating and
always have a good appetite for
my meals; I am no longer consti-
pated and have no more headaches
or weakness and my work is a pleas
ure TO me. Plant Juice has made
me strong and well and cannot say
mending it TO my friends"
Perhaps no man in Wilmington is
better known or more popular than
George c. Purnell. whose friends are
legion and as his appearance indi-
Gates and he testiies that he is en-
joying perfect health. all due to
Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
4O6 Market street. For sale in New
Castle by f. Challenger & Son: in
Newport by c. B. White; in New
ark by W. L. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

the only occupant OF the car. When
nearing the station the steering gear
failed to work, the machine skid
ding and colliding with the telephone
pole. Miss Hill was pitched forward
into the windshield by the impact.
and suffered two severe cuts on her
forehead
Thomas NJ. Smith. owner and pro-
prietor Of Chapel Branch Farm. near
Seaford, grower OF cantaloupes
brought TO seaford last night a can
taloupe OF the improved Eden Gem
variety. that weighed n pounds. Dur
ing the week ne also picked two
others from his patch that weighed
3 and y pounds respectively. These
are three OF the heaviest cantaloupes
ever raised In this section. Mr..
Smith has one Of the finest oanta-
loupe places on this Peninsula, and
boasts OF the excellency Of his
fruit
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
INJURED WRESTLING ON
BEACH AT REHOBOTH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 12.-While
wrestling on the beach Chauncey
Walters. Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Camp.
broke his shoulder blade.
II. V. Hollaway. State Superinten-
dent Of schools. will entertain news
paper men at the Belhaven Hotel
tomorrow evening. Details OF the
new school law will be discussed.
A card party will be held at Horns
Pavilion August 16 for the bene-
fit of St. Agnes Catholic Church.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
Hotel include +. II. Clark and H..
II. Berger.
Miss Sara Wilson. OF Georgetown.
is visiting Mrs. II. c. Stewart at hsr
cottage on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Matilda Mccoy has returned
TO Milford after spending a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Clara Whor-
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Women Who
Loved too we'll

Mary Garden, the most fa-
nous living grand opera prima
donna, lays bare In the Septem-
Der Mecall's the love lives Of
Salome, That's, and Marguerite.
those famous heroines Of history
and legend, whose passionats
characters she has so superbly
portrayed
McCaHs September FASH
ions are style supreme
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

South streets. accompanied by Sis
ters Marona and kua. .ell tn4s
morning for Glenn Riddle. Pa.
where they will spend their annual
retreat at the Sisters headouarfers
Miss Virginia Bear. Swarthmore.
Pa, is the guest of her grandmotneI.
George j. Benner. former u. 5.
Congressman. and Mrs. Ella Weaver.
OF Gettysburg, Pa, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mrs Allen is
the daughter OF Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Conroy.
former residents Of this city. now Of
Philadelphia, were visitors yester-
day.
Miss Anna McCallin OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Garreau.
Mrs. James b. Lancaster and the
Misses Anne Lancaster. and Greta
Toner. who have been spending
sometime at Wildwood. n. j., re-
turned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

the Dryden home and a watermelon
party 10 be held September ~ on the
church lawn.
Miss Carrie Strobel Is spending
part OF her vacation in. Atlantic City.
The Ella Thatcher Union, OF the
W. c. T. L.. met at the home Of
Mrs. Martin. near Elsmere. on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Az
ter the meeting the hostess Invited
her guests 20 take boxes and basket,
and go TO the woods nearby where
an enjoyable supper was served re-
turning later TO the house for an
evening OF old-fashion games.
Miss Frances Morris was the guest
OF Mrs Ella Myers. OF Wilmington.
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and
daughter. Miss Daisy. are spending
the week at ocean City. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

individually wrapped, featured this
month are produced by Candy
experts in our own factory. They
are assorted chocolate and vanii-
la favors, some plain, others with
marshmallow and chopped wal
nuts. Il real Liggett's special during
this month Oniy, pound .3Oc
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
GIRL DRIVES CAR
INTO TELEPHONE POLE

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Aug. i2.-An automo-
bile accident that resulted seriously
occurred yesterday on the shell road
between Seaford and Wesley when
a machine driven by Miss Mildred
Hill aged 10. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs +. Lee Hill. of Wesley neigh
borhood. crashed into telephone
pole. near Ross station. Miss Hill
was on her way to seaford, and was
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
OAK GROVE AND
ELSMERE NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Curtis OF
Brack-Ex. were visitors at Elsmere
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Talley. Miss Dorothy
Crawford. Miss Marian Talley and
Master Ellis Talley. will leave for
their cottcge at. Lenape on Saturday
where they will. spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson, on
Junction avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a baby
boy.
The Elsmere Christian Endeavor
Society met at the home of Miss
Louise Dryden, on Western avenue.
last night and appointed a calling
committee. The social committee
has made plans for a social TO be
had on August 80 on the lawn al
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
HE DOUBTED THE
TESTIMONIALS
Could Not Believe Results
From Plant Juice So
Quick
INDUCED TO TRY 1T;
NOW is CONVINCED

1T didn't seem possible to me that
people could get such qnick relief
from a medicine. as they all testified
they did from Plant Juice. and /
delayed getting it because I doubted.
Now 1 advise anyone who is skepti-
cal as I was, not to hesitate. but try
Plant Juice and be convinced" said
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
ton

Harry Z. Algard is spending two
weeks at his cottage on BROOKLYN
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Darrell Of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
nam Walker, Of Wilmington, were
week end guests Of Harry E. Al
Miss Elizabeth Lanerty, Of Will
mlhston' has been spending two
weeks here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-21
(F'irst Published July Ia. 1920
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of Grady
County, State of Oklahoma.
Board of Education of the City of
Chickasha of the State of Oklahoma,
Plaintiff, VS. Eliza Steveson, ct ais,
Defendants. No. 67O1.
The State of Oklahoma to said de-
PENDANTS, F. L. Shackett, H. A. Hall,
George w. Barton and any and all
known and unknown owners or
claimants TO title of property here.
matter misunderstanding:
Said defendants above named will
take notice that they have been sued
in the District Court of the Fifteenth
Judicial District of the State of Okla
homa sitting within and for Grady
County, Oklahoma. by the above
named plaintiff for the condemna-
ton for public school purposes all
Of the following described premises,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-21
+ + + + + + + + + +
ARCADIA 4.

Quite large crowd attended the
church services at tn eschool house
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Shafer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bran left Tuesday for a motor
trip through Nebraska and Iowa,
where they will visit friends and
relations.
Aaron Duhe and family and Miss
Irma Smith have gone to visit Mrs.
Duhl's parents in southwestern
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
family spent Sunday at the Guy
Bush home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hamilton en-
tertained at their home Sunday,
with Rev. McCombs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Spangler and family as
guests.
Mr.. an drMs. A. G. Ong, Earl Ong,
and family, were guests at the Glenn
home Sunday.
Mrs. Will Kayser's family has
been very sick but is reported as
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Vliet and
Frank Ong and family were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Estes.
Mary Maxine, seven-months-old
baby Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son, died Sunday of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vanvliet Wis
tied at the home of the latters par
ents in Chickasha Saturday and Sun
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-21
|kO<S:X
-
"THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH
THE BIG SHOW"


Franklyn Farnum, who is consld-
erod as being about the most reck.
less of movie athletes. certainly
outdoes his reputation In his latest
picture, "The Fighting Stranger"
Wild riding. marvellous straight
shooting, death defying leaps, tight
rope walking across canyon mouths
are but few of the stunts which
this young Hercules performs In
his efforts to supply excitement to
those who take the thrills by proxy.
Farnum, who is not a lightweight
by any means. ambles around noun
tain peaks and on the edges OF
pfecipices with the dexterity and
carefree manner OF a goat. He shins
up a tree and drops into rushing
automobile which is running uncon.
trolled straight for edges of a cliff
with the same sangfroid that he sits
down to dinner. Surely the gods
must have him under their especial
protection, for If ordinary mortals
attempted to do one-tenth of the
things that he does every day, the
insurance companies would go bank.
rupt.
Also Billy Franey in
1.-THE TEACHER"
Some Comedy
Tomorrow: Eddie Polo in
"klNG OF THE CIRCUS"