davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

THEU.S.USCOTREAD
Here Is the u. 8. Usco Tread.
With . long established standard
a service among motorists ~hs
have an eye to value. ss veil -
soprics. While selling for less than
the other tires IN III. u. S. Fsofic
line. the Usco has earned . rspu-
sstion Tor quality ami dependable
economy ~hiSh 10 not ssSsstsi
b say uis ~ ~ cissA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Scarcity OF Cattle
And Hogs In State
Breeding Industry Has Been Losias
Business Since War.

Kentucky Is going TO wake up"
one Of these mornings and find her
self shor, Of food animals and other
live stock. in the opinion % State
Commissioner ~ Agriculture. " &.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
COMMISSIONERS
Sale OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Leslie Williams, ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Charley Hall. ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
at the March Term, 1921, the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest and best
bidder at the Court House Door in
Lancaster. Ky. at II o'clock. A. NJ.
or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 90. 1921.
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described as follows:
Being the same property that was
conveyed 10 Charles lngraham by 7.
ID. Chestnut. by deed dated Nov. 20,
1906. and recorded in the Garrard
County Clerks Office in Deed Book
No. 22. page SO. In Garrard Coun-
~, Kentucky, ON Sugar Greek; said
land is bounded on the West by the
lands Of Eason. on the North by the
lands Of Onstott, now Humphrey. on
the East by the lands Of Humphrey
and on the South by the lands Of
Harve Warren and I'd MAYORS heirs.
containing 80 acres more or less.
There Is deducted from the above
tract Of land and not TO be sold here
in. small tract Of land sold 10 Ed
Naylor, on the opposite side Of Sugar
Greek from the main tract of land.
The purpose Of this sale is 10 di-
vide the net proceeds arising from
the sale among the parties joint own
ers as their interest may appear.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on credit
Of six months and the purchaser will
be required 90 execute bond with APP
proved security for the purchase
price. due in six months. and bearing
six per cent interest from date until
paid. having the force and effect Of
. judgment upon which execution
may issue. payable 20 W. II. Brown.
Master Commissioner OF the Garrard
Circuit Court, and lien will be re-
served upon the property sold until
the purchase money is paid.
W. II. BROWN. Master Com
missioner Garrard Circuit
Court.
L. L. WALKER, Attorney for Plda
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

IN all Of modern merchandising
i the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1919 Of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else's.
Why. then. are they offered
such hodge podge stocks of dis.
count tires. odd lots. seconds"
"retreads" and other sO-called
bargains Of uncertain origrnl
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. As a
matterof self. protecton-iffor
no other reason. The out and out
opinion in favor of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
LOBBY KILLS COAL
BILL

Washington.-Org coal inter
ests have triumphed over Senator
Frelinghuysen and his plan to stabil-
ize the coal industry and the bill has
been sent back to the committee.
The senator said his bill was op-
posed by lobby of coal barons worth
millions of dollars, and that he be-
lieved they did not want government
cooperation, and that "they don't
want to be interfered with, no matter
if the price of coal should be boosted
to $40 ton"
He said the national coal associa-
ton, which speaks for the bituminous
industry, is the chief defender of the
coal trade.
"The national coal association will
agree to nothing which places any OBJ
stacle in the way of unrestricted ex-
ploitation of the fuel consuming pub
lie. They confess that retail prices
are too high, but disclaim the respon-
sibility. On the other hand they re-
fuse to acquiese in any method which
will locate the real profiteer."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
. @ /
READ.JUST
Women's Wage Rates In
Wisconsin

Madison, Wis.-After considering
the question for many months the
state industrial commission has re-
adjusted wage rates for women and
minors. Experienced employees over
II years of age will be paid % cents
an hour after August / in cities of
5000 and over, and in communities
which are a part of the industrial
area of such cities. In other parts of
the state the present rate Of p cents
for experienced employees is left un-
changed. The beginning rate during
the first three months of the learn
ing period is reduced from Is cents
an hour to 16 cents. No change is
made in the present rate of 20 cents
an hour for the second three months
of employment
For minor employees between IA
and 16 years of age the new rate is
16 cents an hour during the first year
of employment and 20 cents the Sec
ond year, instead of fiat Is cents
for all children up to 16. Minors be-
tween 16 and II may be paid Is cents
an hour during the first six months
in any industry and must be paid 20
cents thereafter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
BAD ADVISERS
Are Bankrupts to Labor,
Say Perkins

Chicago.-In view Of the number of
bankrupt business men, these indi-
viduals are bad advisers to labor,
labor, writes President Perkins, of the
Cigar Makers International Union,
in the official journal of that organi-
zation
"It is admitted even by the cham
Der of commerce representatives
when they talk without thinking"
said the unionist, that 81 per cent
of those engaged in manufacturing
and in business fail. Why is it that
33 per cent of those who engage in
trade and commerce and manufactur-
ing can succeed, while 81 per cent
fail? The answer, and the only
answer, is incompetency, in so far as
those who fail are concerned.
"The thing we rebel against is that
these incompetents ask us to reduce
wages to a point where they can con-
tinue in business and at a profit.
Against this labor protests. We de-
cline to carry the burden of the in
competents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
WOULD LECALIZE KIDNAPPING
EVERY GUARANTEE TO CITIZENS OF UNITED
STATES CHARGED WITH CRIME is RE-
PEALED IN BILL PASSED
BY Sc NATE
Workers Striking in One Part of Country Could Be
Indicted in Another and Dragged From Homes
Without Preliminary Hearing

Washington. "Legalized kidnap-
ping" could be applied to senate bill
No. 657 which has been quietly slip
ped through that body and is now be-
ing considered by the house judiciary
committee.
The bill would permit a San Fran
cisco federal grand jury, for instance,
to secretly consider charges against
a New York citizen that were pre-
sented by the district attorney or Sc
cret service. If an indictment was
found deputy marshal would go to
New York, arrest the accused and re
turn him to the western city without
preliminary hearing in his home
jurisdiction.
If strike affecting interstate com
merce was called in New York and
trade unionists in other sections of
the country wrote letters in support
of the strike, a federal grand jury in
Alaska could indict these unionists
on the charge of conspiracy have
them rounded up by deputy marshals
and brought to the far north without
a preliminary hearing in the locality
where they live
If the accused are acquitted, they
will be paid mileage to their homes
and necessary maintenance not to ex-
ceed So day from the time Of arrest.
If the deputy marshal arrested the
wrong person, the latter would have
to prove this to the foreign court, as
proposed law makes no provision
for preliminary hearings of any sort.
The bill is one of the most as
founding that ever passed the United
States senate. 1t repeals every guar
antee to citizens charged with crime,
and arms federal district attorneys,
grand juries and detectives with a
most powerful weapon.
1t smashes numerous decisions by
the United States supreme court that
an indicted person has the constitu-
tional right to a preliminary hearing
before he is removed to another dis
trict.
President Gompers headed dele
cation of trade unionists that made
formal protest to Attorney General
Daugherty against this proposal, and
similar protest has been made to the
house judiciary committee. A. F. of
L. afflates have been warned of the
pending danger and are urged to pro-
test to members of that committee
and to their congressman.
The members of the house commit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
BRITISH MINERS
VOTE TO RETURN
Though Strike Questions
Are Unsettled

London, England.-It has been of
ficially announced by officers of the
Miners Federation that there has been
an overwhelming vote in favor of
striking miners accepting terms of the
coal owners. The house of commons
approved Lloyd Georges plan for a
grant of $50,000,000 to the coal min
ers. This was included in the terms
of settlement and is intended to aid
the workers the next few months dur
ing the process of wage reductions.
The end of the strike finds no ques-
tion settled The men wanted a ma
tional agreement and national pool,
which would be created by small
assessment on every ton of coal mined,
the money to maintain living wage
in mines that are forced to operate
on a high-cost basis because of ma
tural conditions. The coal owners in
sisted on district settlements, which
would permit them to play one district
against another.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22

Give me but the liberty of the press
and | will give the minister a venal
house of peers; will give him cor
rupt and servile house of commons;
| will give him full swing of the pat
ronage of office; | will give him the
whole host of ministerial influence;
! will give him all the power that
place can confer upon him to pur-
chase submission and overawe resist
ence; and yet, armed with the liberty
of the press, | will go forth to meet
him undismayed; | will attack the
mightier fabric he has reared with
that mighty engine; will shake down
from its height corruption and lay it
beneath the ruins of the abuses it was
meant to shelter
''It was this fine insight and great
faith which moved the trainers of the
constitution to build in the integrity
of their conviction"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
PEOPLES LIBERTIES
ENDANGERED BY ALLEGED CHAMPIONS OF LIB
ERTY-FREE PRESS is GREATEST
PROT ECTOR
Libertys Foes Are Within, Declares Senator Borah in
Fourth of July Statement

Washington.-The peoples liberties
are endangered by alleged champions
of liberty, and free press is the
greatest protector of liberty, declared
Senator Borah in a newspaper state
ment on the significance of July 4th.
'It may seem incredible to many,
but to me the most vital problem in
American politics at the present time
is the preservation of the great guar
antees of civil liberties found in our
constitution, and so long supposed to
be secure and indispensable" said the
law maker.
ut may seem still more incredible
when the opinion is confidently ven-
tured that these principles, the safe
guards of our liberty, are not SO much
in danger of those who openly op-
pose them as from those who, profes-
sing to believe in them, are willing
to ignore them when found inconven-
lent to their purposes.
"The former we can deal with, but
the latter, protesting loyalty, either
by precept or example, undermine the
very first principles of our govern
ment, and are by far the more dan
gerous. 1t is said that Augustus
Caeser finally robbed the Roman peo-
pie of all their rights and privileges
at the very time when he was leading
them to believe he was their most
Jealous defender.
Zone of the most common traits of
the political pharisee-the man who
is always processing great devotion
to the constitution and always be-
traying it or disregarding it's that
of constantly expressing the fear that
the people may have their minds pois-
oned by false doctrines; hence, the
necessity of censoring the press and
circumscribing public meetings and
arbitrarily Furnishing men for express
ing dangerous views.
GAS a matter of fact, there is no
one more difficult to lead astray and
no one in whose keeping the true prin-
ciples of free government are so safe
as the average citizen. There is no
tribunal before which the advocates
of false, foolish or disloyal theories
may be tried with such implicit con-
fidence of favorable results for order
and law and free government as the
tribunal of the American people as
a whole. A small per cent may be
moved or misled, but let the political
body as whole test out the worth of
any proposition and the community
will be more wholesome and the pub
lie will be safer and the people will
be more self-confident and more fit
for self government and more fit for
self-government from the experience
"In the days when band of noble
Englishmen were fighting for free
press, free speech, for protection
against arbitrary arrest, and for the
right of peaceable resemblance, one of
England's most eloquent men said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
. 70 -
FINDS GOOD" UNION

Seattle.-E Edwin Selvin, editor of
Business Chronicle, has at last found
a trade union that he favors. The
union accepted wage reduction, and
this rabid anti-unionists joyfully de-
clares:
Labor unions conducted on that
basis will command public support"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
E Ea EE
FARM GOUGING MUST
END

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-If Canada is
to remain farming country the cost
of materials entering into farm pro-
duction will have to be cut, said Prof.
j. B. Reynolds, president of the On
tario college of agriculture, in
speech in this city In referring to
the great drop in prices for farm pro-
ducts, the speaker said that while the
farmer is the first to accept reduced
prices he must still meet high prices
for farm implements and other mate
rials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22

tee on judiciary are: Messrs. Vol
stead (Minn.), Graham (Penn.), Dyer
(Mo.), Walsh (Mass.), Reavis (Neb.)
Classon (Wis.), Boies (Iowa), Chris
topherson IS. Dak), Yates (In),
Goodykoontz (W. Va.), Hersey
(Maine), Chandler IN. W, Foster
(Ohio), Michener (Mich), Hickey
(Ind.), Thomas Jr. (Ky), Summers
(Texas), Montague (Va.), Wise (Ga.),
Tillman (Ark.), Dominick Is. c..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
By CHARLES M. KELLEY

All employers are not oppressors of
labor and advocates of the "open
shop" There are far-sighted, earnest
men in industry who are travelling as
rapidly as conditions will permit the
road that leads to industrial democ-
racy. They recognize in the campaign
that is being waged by certain large
employers a danger that strikes at
the foundations of society.
Notable deliverances on the rela-
tions of employer and employe come
from Oliver T. Remmers, one of the
largest, if not the largest, employer in
st. Louis, and Mervin w. Hansen, a
leading Ohio contractor and dealer.
Mr.. Remmers was addressing the
chamber of commerce of st. Louis in
opposition to a resolution committing
that organization to the "open shop"
campaign and he influenced the mem
bers to vote it down. Mr.. Hansen
spoke before the convention of the
Ohio State Association of Electrical
Contractors and Dealers, at Spring
field.
Both consider the "open shop" cam
paign as ill-advised and un-American
and insist that intelligent employers
should encourage labor organizations
and deal with them fairly and freely.
The resolution before the st. Louis
chamber of commerce was denounced
by Mr.. Remmers as "paid propagan-
da," stimulated by professional sec
retaries" who SHOULD be producing
instead of agitating and stirring up
strife"
"They seek to perpetuate their
Jobs" said Mr. Remmers. This reso-
luton, which has been read, was not
prepared by any member of this or
ganization, but, in newspaper par
lance, is boiler plate or canned mat
ter If we adopt the resolution the
fellows in the propaganda office will
pat themselves on the back, reassem-
BILE the mutual admiration society, and
get out sheet announcing the great
work they are doing for the cause,
sublimely Indifferent to the strife it
might cause"
A great deal is said about walking
delegates" Mr.. Remmers reminded
his associates, but he could not join
in the chorus of denunciation. "The
labor delegate is paid representa-
tive of his fellowman to obtain for
him decent working conditions and
better wages, to help his family live
and have at least few comforts and
educate his children. If he cannot
gain these through ordinary suasion
or logic or justice, he must resort to
his only weapon-the strike. But
these paid secretaries are delegates or
hirelings for capital to suppress and
oppress labor with honeyed words.
Society cannot tolerate them with
safety"
These gentry had found chambers
of commerce fruitful soil in which to
plant the seeds of hate, Mr. Rem
mers declared, and he thought it was
time to call halt on their activities.
'The chambers paramount duty is to
foster peace and harmony and it
should not NEEDLE in private indus
trial affairs" he said. "The best
safeguard of any nation against au-
tocracy and dictatorship, whether OF
an organized autocracy or misguid-
ed section of the working people, is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
va EA Pa
LATHERS ORGANIZE

Albuquerque, N. Mex.-Lathers in
this city organized and are prepar-
ing to improve working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
DEFEAT FULL CREW BILL

Springfield, Ill-The states legisla-
ture refused to pass full crew bill,
urged by trade unions and the railroad
brotherhoods as safety measure of
interest both to trainmen and the
travelling public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22

your toes or my toes, but, believe me,
they are largely responsible for our
having any shoes on our feet, that
we can come out of the affair with
our toes not crushed"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
Rev. H. L. Elderdice, D. d.,
In Pocomoke Last Sunday

Rev. H. l.. Elderdice president of
Westminster Theological Seminary
was in Pocomoke City, on Sunday
last and filled the pulpit of Bethany
NJ. P. Church, preaching a powerful
sermon to a large and appreciative
congregation. DR.. Elderdice is gener-
ely beloved in this city and it is al
ways a pleasure to our people to have
him with us and to hear him preach
Fe was here this time in the interest
cf "The Methodist Protestant" the
church paper. The denomination is
trying to establish a plant for the
printing of this paper and it is GER
tain now that they will succeed in the
enterprise for it is already well un-
d2rway. AS the result of the Sunday
morning effort here more than three
hundred dollars was raised for this
worthy object and no one was hurt to
any great extent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
FiremenS SUPPER Thursday
Evening Nets Nearly $500.
The Firm Name Is NouU
II. w. CGLiahdn's e Sons

AS was stated in these columns
some weeks ago, Mr.. H. w. Gala
han, the clothing and shoe merchant,
has taken in the firm with him his
three sons. Messrs. John. Mark and
Griffin Callahan. The change was
made the first Of February, as will be
seen by reference to their advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue. Here
after the style of the firm will be H.
W. Callahan & Sons. All three of the
young men are not only familiar with
the trade but they are deserve@'>
popular and with the ripe experience
&C their father the firm should rank
among the strongest on the shore. We
wish the new firm success and we are
sure they will have IT.
They announce a little change in
their method of doing business and
Tie method is worthy Of the attention
Of every one who wants to save a dis
count in their buying experience.
Read their advertisement and learn
V hat they have to say in their first
announcement over the signature Of
II. w. Callahan & Son.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
WELL ! TENDED
Large Crowds Attend The Big Show
In Our Sister Town. P0cOmoke
City Well Represented.

The Salisbury Automobile Show
which for some weeks has been at
tracing the attention of all automo-
tilists of the Eastern Shore, was held
in the First Regiment Armory in that
city the past week, beginning on Feb
ruary 1st, and Will close tonight.
This was the second show of this
character that has been staged in
Salisbury and it was a great success,
far exceeding the one of a year ago,
which was their initial number. The
display was a very large one and all
kinds of motor vehicles were shown,
including passenger cars, trucks,
tractors and all kinds of accessories.
The floors of the big armory were
completely covered with the display
and other arrangements had to be
r,ade to take care of the overflow eX-
hibits.
The show attracted not only the at
tcntion of the Salisbury people but
the entire Eastern Shore were great
ly interested. in the event. Persons
from all sections of the peninsula
drove for miles in order to witness
the display. They were from Cecil to
the Capes of Virginia and from the
Ocean to the bay. In fact it was one
oc the largest and most interesting
weeks experienced in Salisbury for
some time. Many Pocomokians were
in the crowd and they with the others
expressed themselves as being much
pleased with the show given by our
progressive sister town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
TUESDAY LAST WAS
GROUND HOG DAY
Did He Or Not See His Shadow? Will
We Or Not Have Good Weather
For Forty Days.

Tuesday last was Ground Hog Day
and the question arises as to whether
or not we will have good weather fer
the next forty days. The day was all
sorts of day and it depended entire
ly upon the time the hog came out as
10 whether or not he saw his shadow
Sume claim that he always energies
at the noon hour, while others claim
that it is in the forenoon. Still others
assert that it is in the afternoon when
he comes to the surface of the earth
The fact is, we reckon, that no one
knows anything about it, and as I.
matter of fact no one can tell the kind
Of weather we will have except the
weather man himself.
The fable has been handed down
shat on February I'd the little quad
rpped, frizzy little beast, emerges
from his hole and if the sun happens
to be clouded in, he feels so sure of
4 mild and soft season that he re-
mains out and begins his spring for
ays upon the gardens.
In most latitudes where Mr.. Ground
Hog operates, February is not far
from mid-winter, with frozen ground
ard in a large part of his habitat a
deep snow blanket. Yet with incur
able optimism and confident anticpa-
tion of balmy breezes, he sails forth,
meeting the emergencies of wintry
climate with cheerful good nature, ev-
ca though the vegetables that are to
support him are not planted.
We have lots of people in this sec
tion who put great faith in the
Ground Hog fable, but for us-well
VIC are willing to leave conditions en-
tirely to the weather man.