davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-15
CHAPTER lX-contlnued.


WhenF asked Phiiip, eagerly 10
dayF
Tonnibel shook her head
Nope" she replied YEARLY. III
dead beat out
AND forgot that cried me Doy'
iohN DARING VIII you-WlH you
KISS me oelore you 20
Two arms sllot oul anu ciaepe"
around MS neck Two eager ups me,
ms ID Such passionate ooanuoh u'al
LOT " lohs liilie ollsr lollF anu 1uss'g
..uu gone away toward lhe pouief a. y
! "''ip 'l"''. 'u'eS NY lace uo"n" "a, 'iN
On c ,'e S''oi = 1le s Sun peepiNs AZ nun
9,,' -" ''s.'' p" .'''-
-.-,..
, "u' e',o'e''aN ca 'oS N' o', a "''@,
~ i,'S og'i' ms sumner y . Il'eu W ~.
1'' NeI'e0 so' io"' us Oio,"'' 10y
'.'S 'u "'''' LUZ" (''' ms " '''' - ','''
oha .,, ~" sal Oe2'0e 5..il',
y" III you S'eeP + asAe" i'o' ~
Jun -,
IL w, ""' '''e ,''i''''9
cod'H ii Nne" WHERE sue WIS
'"'lo, gun ,e'Cl'e'. "'ei anu ''oN
'l'> n'"'l''' = ''''' ''''l,'' i,
ne ILo' mug may " ''iS ~ p''eN ~,
''e S"'o S"'L'''''-'S Aiiu . "0' =, ~"
,"o''' az you "".'E II'>e lli.s' , ou u We
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
BE A BOOSTER!

Be a Booster-like a rooster--al
ways growing loud and long; keep
a-yelling what you're selling-put
some pepper in your song. If you're
tired, go get fired-hunt a job you
think will suit you; either like it or
else hike it somewhere else before we
shoot you. Be getter-times are
better fer the man that packs smile;
take your licking or quit kicking-dig
right in and make your pile. The war
is over and there's clover in the pas
lures all around; it's not waiting or
debating, but making hay out of the
ground Watch it growing-always
showing lots of blossoms-it's alive
if you're dead one, go use lead
gun-drones amt wanted in this hive.
Be a-doing-quit your stewing-get
a move on, grab some kale; don't let
your head get feeling dead yet-sweat
and smile and you can't fail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Sent Out to Hamilton People
in Christmas Club
Checks

Everywhere one runs onto Christ
mas Club checks. Scarcely family
in Hamilton but what has received one
of these checks during the past week
from either the Citizens Savings Bank
& Trust Co., the First National Bank
or the Dime Savings Bank. About
100000 in checks has been sent out
to the people by these three banks.
Next year will see four Christmas
Clubs in Hamilton. In addition to the
above three banks which will conduct
their clubs again in 1922, the Second
National Bank has also announced
that it will open club for Christmas
depositors.
The Christmas Club is certainly a
mighty nice thing for the small de-
positor. Piling up little each week
and scarcely noticing it, the depositor
finds snug sum ready for him or her
just when it is needed most, not only
does it come in handy for Christmas
purchasers but it comes in as we'll for
paying taxes, coal bills and the like.
The Christmas Club plan of the
Hamilton banks is very popular and
much appreciated by Hamilton people.
~ "a ~
PICTURE HOUSES IN LINE.
Ell Paso, Texas.-All the moving
picture houses in this city have signed
the agreement of Moving Picture OPP
orators union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

ence, importantly, following and dog
ging become unjustifable, annoyance
obstruction which is likely soon to
SAVIOR of intimidating. From all this
the person sought to be influenced has
a right to be free and the employer
has right to have him free"
The court said that in the present
case three or four groups of pickets,
consisting of from four to IL in a
group, made up a picket line AS
saults and violence resulted
A Model Picket System
The court told what it thought
would be proper picketing in the ex-
istnig situation. No attempt was be-
ing made, it was said, to establish a
rigid rule. One picket at each point
of ingress or egress in the plant in
question would have been justified, in
the courts view. Others should have
been enjoined from lettering about the
plant.
The picket should have the right
of communication but with the ad-
monition his appeals should not be
abusive, libelous or threatening. !"
Further, that pickets should approach
workers sinplv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
PICKETINC LAWFUL
DECLARES u. S. SUPREME COURT IN DECISION
WHICH APPROVES ORGANIZATION OF
WORKERS AND RIGHT TO SPREAD
PROPAGANDA
Unions Essential to Give Labor Opportunity to Deal on
Equality With Employers, Declares Chief
Justice Taft

Piles which the court believes should
govern legal regulations of industrial
disputes.
The case was that of the Ameri-
can Steel Foundries against the Tri-
city Central Trades Council of Illi-
nois.
An injunction against picketing was
issued in 1914 in a lower court, on
the ground that the council and in
dividuals were preventing non-strik-
ing workmen from going to the plant.
Appeals brought the case to the high
tribunal.
About Use of Injunctions
at is clear Congress wished to for
bid the use by Federal courts of their
equity arm to prevent peaceable per-
suasion by employees in promotion of
their side of the dispute and to Sc
cure them against judicial restraint
in obtaining or communicating in
formation in any place where they
might lawfully be-" said Taft in dis
cussing the legal restraints against
using the Injunction as set forth in
the Clayton act.
However, the opinion was ex-
pressed that if the methods employed
by workers lead to Intimidation and
obstruction" it is the duty of the
courts to limit what the "propagan-
dists" do to prevent law infractions
and violations of the rights of the en-
ployes and employer.
in going to and from work." the
opinion said, men have a right to as
free a passage without obstruction as
the streets afford consistent with the
rights of others to enjoy the same
privilege.
Right to Accost Others
1--WE are a social people, and the
accosting by one of another in an in
offensive way and an offer by one tC
communicate and discuss information
with a view to influencing the others
are not regarded as an aggression OF
as a violation of that others rights.
IF, however, the other is declined
as it rightfully may be, then persist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
SEAMEN CLEAN HOUSE

San Francisco.--Fo Following the ex-
pulsion Of John V. Thompson, the
sailors union of the Pacific has GUST
ed Is l. w WIS and put two mem
bers of the Seamen's union on proba-
tion because of their leanings toward
the wild men
When outsted Thompson was edi-
tor of the Seamen's Journal
EE EH M
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

ashington.-S Strikes are lawful
and the right of workingmen to COM
bine in unions cannot be questioned,
in the opinion of the United States
Supreme Court
Picketing also is legal, the court
held, but there must be no violation
or intimidation in connection with it.
Where there is, it is the duty of the
courts to issue injunctions, the court
said.
In it's decision, handed down late
Monday through Chief Justice Viii
liam H. Taft, the court had this to
say:
Labor unions are recognized by
the Clayton act as legal when insti-
tuted for mutual help and lawfully
carrying their legitimate objects.
"Organized Out of Necessity
"They were organized out of the
necessities of the situation. A single
employe was helpless in dealing with
an employer If the employer refused
to pay him the wages he thought fair
he was, nevertheless, unable to leave
the employ and to resist arbitrary and
unfair treatment.
Union was essential to give la
borers an opportunity to deal on
equality with their employers.
"The strike became lawful instru-
ment in a lawful economic struggle
or competition between employer and
employees as to the share or division
between them of the joint product OF
labor and capital. To render this
combination effective, employees must
make their combination extend be
yond one shop.
Must Use Propaganda
"They must use all lawful propa
ganda to enlarge their membership
and especially among those whose la
Dor at lower wages will injure then
whole guild"
The decision promises to have far
reaching influence on future labor
troubles The opinion interprets la
Dor sections of the Clayton act, anC
for the first time lays down princi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

but ascribed it to an accident while
boiling coffee. This was promptly de-
MED and it was borne out by testi-
mony during the trial that the torch
which Emerson claimed to have used
in preparing his coffee was in use $50
feet away at the time.
Fickert Lied.
Another angle to the Emerson case
was being discussed today when it
was revealed that Immediately pre-
ceding the trial of Rena Mooney for
alleged completely in the 1916 prepar-
edness day bomb explosion in San
Francisco, the incumbent district at
torney, Charles M. Fickert, who en-
gineered the frameup of Mooney and
Warren K. Billings, gave out the hys-
terical report that data had been
found in Mrs. Moneys studio reveal
ing the hiding place of sticks of dy-
Mantle
This was to prejudice the public
against the defense, it was brought
out, because the prosecution knew all
the time that the data was merely a
series of notes on the Emerson trial
following the Stockton attempt and
that the dynamite referred to was the
explosive planted by Emerson. Mrs.
Mooney had sat as an observer at the
Emerson trial following his indict-
ment and had made the notes which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

were then perverted by Fickert to
serve his own ends. This prosecutor
never dared to use them during the
trial, however, since a perusal of them
would have revealed that they re-
ferred to Emerson's Vaccinations and
had no reference to any mythical plat
in which Mrs. Mooney had joined.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
Prosecutor Gratitied

Following Emerson's conviction,
District Attorney A. B. Timing of
Contra Costa County declared:
q am highly gratifed at the YER
dict. | consider Emerson a danger
Gus individual and | know that for
the last ten years he has been thorn
in the side of honest labor"
Referring to employers who are
ready to be served by similar speci-
mems, Timing said:
Il have no use for that kind of en-
ployer who is ready to bring strike
breakers of that type into labor dis
putes"
Emerson, at the time of his arrest
for firing the oil company's wharf at
Martinez, tried to lay the blaze to a
mythical individual who fled from the
wharf in launch. When a fellow
guard, who was sleeping in the ware
house at the scene of the blaze,
charged Emerson with the crime, the
labor spy admitted setting the fire
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
LABOR SPY GUILTY
Of Firing Plant He Was
Guarding; Must Serve
Prison Term
AS Employers Agent in
1914 Tried to Plant Dy-
Mantle in Labor Lead
ers' Homes

San Francisco.-Caught red-handed
as an incendiary in his effort to fasten
on union labor the stigma of crime,
j. G. Emerson, notorious labor spy
and manufacturers dynamite provo
cateur, was found guilty of arson at
Martinez, Calf, as result of con-
fiagration at the Associated Oil Com
pany plant on October 5. Emerson
will receive the indeterminate SEN
tence from two years to life fixed by
the California statutes for the offense.
Emerson, who was employed at the
plant as a guard, will be recalled as
the employers agent who in the
Stockton, Calf lockout of 1914 tried
to plant dynamite in the room of la
Dor leaders, among them Tom
Mooney, in the hope of discrediting
the workers in the eyes of the public.
Though indicted as result of the
1914 episode, he was never convicted
because Of the influence brought to
bear by the interests which he served
and which were trying to destroy the
unions,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
SLIPPERS

A nice pair of Slippers for
Sister or Brother. Father or
Mother is a very useful gift,
or a nice pair of shoes for the
boy or girl. Nice Brown or
Black Boots for the young La
dies or Miss. A good pair of
good Shoes in all the different
feathers and latest styles.
Overshoes and Rubber Boots
of all kinds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
LABOR COST
Ma Alibi for High Price of
Shoes, Says Editor
Baine
Profit, Not Wage Reduction
Needed to Lower Price

Boston-Editor Baine, of the Shoe
Workers Journal, continues his at
tack on those manufacturers who de-
mand lower wages, and who insist
that "high labor costs" are respon-
sible for present shoe prices The la
Dor editor says:
"a very large retailer, operating a
number Of first-class shoe stores, has
been handling large quantities of a
certain well-known make of mems
shoes for many years. This year this
well-known make is priced to him at
$6.83 He is reported as dropping
the line and replacing it with an
other line at SIS, which seems to him
to be of equal intrinsic value, though
perhaps not quite equal in finish or
snap
This dealer is reported to be re-
gretful to make this change, but feels
that a difference of $1.83 in factory
price of shoes of equal value in mate
rials cannot be defended and that he
cannot merchandise that difference to
the public. The volume of this bust
ness is said to be over 100000 an
nually
"Now the shoe at $6.83 is made in
center that is claiming a reduction
in wages, while the So shoe is made in
center that has made no suggestion
of a reduction in wages and where all
plants are busy plants and where shoe
workers are fully employed
But someone says that the busy
center has lower labor costs and so is
able to sell the shoe This is not the
explanation. On some parts of the
work the busy center has a higher la
Dor cost The difference in the total
labor cost is not large.
"The total labor cost of the shoe
at $6.83 is approximately $120 If
the shoe workers donated the labor
on this shoe, it would still be 63 cents
higher than the other shoe at SIS, and
there would be no assurance that the
shoe could be sold, even if the help
were willing to work for nothing.
But the $683 center is asking a
radilctiOn of % nor cont If thav
secure the whole 20 per cent which
seems highly improbable, it would
amount to "a cents per pair, which,
taken from $183, would leave the
$683 shoe still $1.59 above the SIS shoe
made in the center where wages have
not been reduced"
ma a nx
~ Al Il
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
How. Anyone Can Make 10
Kinds of Jelly in 10 Minutes
All Different Flavors-Coss Less Than &c Glass-Many
Ways to Use This Jelly in Place of Expensive Foods
By a Jam Maker

Few drops or corresponding concen-
tated flavoring to each glass before
Milling, or a different havoring for
each glass. Result OF latter is 10
different kinds OF jelly made in 10
minutes without fail for a cost not
to exceed seven cents for each six
ounce glass.
And think OF the many WAYS Won
can use these jeilies to great advan-
tage! Children especially love Jelly
on bread instead Of butter that's so
expensive. Sandwiches take on new
life when made with Jelly. For
breakfast, serve it on toast to save
fresh fruit Many housewives use
jelly for cake filling and serve IL
with hot biscuits. griddie cakes and
waines. With meats it's always well
come.
Get a bottle or two OF Certo with
recipe book today from your Grocer
or Druggist II he does not have
II, he will get it for you quickly
from his johber. Make some OF the
plain jelly first and later use the
second bottle with the havors aur-
gested. Jelly made with Certo keeps
indefinitely. Certo ia a pure fruit
product-contains no gelatin. chem
ical or glucose. Learn the new won
der in cooking at once.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo. please telephone No. SO
to learn where 10 obtain Il.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Dandruf Soons
Ruins the Hair

Glrls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair do by an
means get rid OF dandruff. for II will
starve your hair and ruin It II you
don't
II doesn't do much good to try 10
brush OF wash Il out The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is 20 dissolve
II. then you destroy 1t entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces OF ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply II at night
when retiring; use enough TO moisten
tho scalp and rub It in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not an. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop, and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon an
any drug store. 10 Is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you Will need. no mat
ter how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

At the annual meeting OF the Della
ware Chapter OF the American Red
Gross held in the club room Of the
Hotel dupont yesterday. former
Judge George Gray was reelected
president The meeting was one OF
the most successful ever held by the
organization. Representatives being
present from fourteen Delaware
towns.
In the absence OF Judge Gray. who
was unable to be present. Henry NJ.
Canby opened the meeting and then
turned it over TO Henry p. Scott.
other officers reelected in addi-
rion TO Judge Gray we're vice
presidents, Pierre S. DUPONT. Henry
Ridgely, Dover. and DR.. G.. Lay
ton Grier. Milford: treasurer, Henry
NJ. Candy; secretary. Miss Emily p.
'Bisseil; executive committee. Henry
p. Scott. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. Miss
Madeline Draper. Pierre S. dupont.
Mrs Pierre S. dupont. Mrs. George
w Marshall. Mrs. Lewis W. Mustard.
Mrs. willard Hall Porter. Mrs. Henry
B- Thompson. s ID. Townsend. Mrs
Henderson Weir. Mrs Thomas w
Wilson.
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft has resigned
as director Of the bureau OF hygiene.
Miss Moran voiced the sentiments OF
herself and her associates in the bu-
reau OF hygiene over the resignation.
As the rotations between Mrs Ban
croft and the attaches OF the bureau
have been very harmonious, pleasant
and successful, tho regret OF the at
taches was very evident Miss Moran
promised that whoever took charEe
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Although the fresh fruit season is
passed. sparkling. pure fruit jelly Isl
now being made in many Whining
ton homes so easily and at a cost so
small that the uninitiated cannot be-
lieve II. When tell housewives only
part OF the wonderful story. they
are amazed. Some even say. Its
magic" or TOO good TO be true"
After they try II. they want to tell
the secret TO all their friends.
The method Is really very simple.
Even our grandmothers knew there
was a certain substance in some
fruits that made the juice jell. This
substance has now been gathered.
concentrated and prepared for house
wives, and Is called Certo. II will
make any kind OF jam or jelly with
any fruit-fresh. dried, canned OF
bottled fruit juices-any time OF the
year
For instance. with Certo alone
anyone can make a delicious jelly
in a few minutes: Dissolve 5 heap.
ing cups (2hl bs.) or sugar in ~
cups ok lbs.) OF water in a large
saucepan and bring to a boil. Al
once add one bottle OF CertO. stirring
constantly. Bring to a boil agar
for one-half minute. skim and pour
into glasses.
This jelly Is slightly apple-flavored
To change II TO orange. lemon. mint
cherry. almond. lime, maple, straw.
berry or raspberry. simply add q
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Of the bureau. she and her associates
would give the same cooperation
and service they have given to Mrs
Bancroft.
Prior to the meeting the out-of-
town delegates were entertained at
luncheon. The personnel Of the dele
cation comprised; Laurel. Mrs. e.
II. Smith; Lewes. Mrs. Annie Nor
gan. Mrs. j. William Hecker; New
ark Miss Maxwell. Mrs. Daniel
Thompson: Milford, Mss Ida Draper.
Miss r. Mabel Bewser. Mrs. George
w. Marshall; Frederica Miss Annie
Mitten, Mrs. Thomas V. Cahall; Del
aware City, Mrs Caroline Clark
Mrs. Charles Jackson Mrs. T. b..
Heisel. Smyrna. Mrs. J.. L. Arlis,
Mrs. Il. S Dwight; Dover, Miss Anna
Il. Hayes. Mrs. Joseph p. Bryan;
Camden and wyoming. Mrs. May
Iindale. Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Mrs.
Mary Jolls: Delmar. Mrs. Sarah
Ellis: Greenville. Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson; clayton. Mrs. w. S. Col
Inns and Mrs. NJ a. Jones and two
delegates from New Castle and Hoe
kessin.
Henry NJ. Candy treasurer report
ed the funds remaining in the treas
ury and Miss Emily p. Bissell, re-
ported 15,20S adult members in the
organization last year. There are "a
auxiiiaries and a branches.
Mrs j. Monteith Jackson read the
report OF the women's Bureau. Mrs
Joseph Bancroft and her heads OF
departments, Miss Mary Moran and
Miss Caroline Robelen, presented the
work Of the Bureau OF Hygiene
which we're supplemented by re-
ports from Miss Miriam Carson, as
sistant to the director. Mrs Bancroft
read by Mrs. Donald S Ashbrook
and the report from Miss Evelyn
Hayes, by Miss Madeline Draper for
the Bureau OF Civilian Relief: by
Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont for the Blu
reau of Supplies; by Mrs. Ethe
b. Staniar, for the motor corps.
Mr.. Candy emphasized the coming
roll call campaign which begins or
Friday and urged all the member:
present to do all in their power tc
aid MIS- J. Monteith Jackson. the
chairman OF the campaign commit.
tee.
Mrs. Anna b. Wilson, chairman OF
the Junior Red Cross enrolment
committee, in her report showed tn,
work accomplished among the pupils
OF Delaware schools during the rol
call OF last year. The report reads
in November. 1920, 5000 chill
dren were enrolled in the Junior Re,
Cross in Delaware. representing l.,
O40 school rooms. This large enroll
ment was due to the splendid co
operation received by the Delaware
chapter from the school staff. super
intendents, principals and teacher
OF the state. upon whom fell the tasl
OF enrolling the schools as schoo
auxiliaries and the children as indi
vidual members OF tho Junior Re,
Cross"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the
Rheumatic Poison Starts To Leave the System
Within Twenty-fow Hours.

n. y. Danforth and every druggist in
this county is authorized to say to
every rheumatic sufferer in this vi
cinity that If two bottles of Allenrhu.
the sure conqueror OF rheumatism does
not stop all agony reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished. even in the
most severe cases. where the suffer-
ing and agony was intense and piteous
and where the patient was helpless
Allenrhu relieves at once Immedi-
ately after you start to take Il the good
work begins. 1t searches out the uric
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
SETTLEMENT WORK.

According to the report to be
presented before the joint meeting
Of the directors OF the Thomas Ger
rett settlement and the City Fedora
ton OF Colored Women next Tues
day night the general attendance at
the settlement playground for the
month OF october was 1433: the af-
ternoon playground attendance. S35;
the kindergarten attendance. GAG:
and the attendance at the six cook
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

ing classes. three for boys and three
for girls. 1870.
The night school. which will be
started this week. will be held or
Thursday and Friday nights. There
Is no age limit to the pupils at the
classes. The boys history club. un
der the direction OF Mr.. Darlington.
drawing teacher at the Howard High
School, is holding meetings or
Thursday nights. The dramatic clut
for girls will be held on Thursday
evenings
II h announced that Mrs Cora
Benson. the instructor in dressmak.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

acid deposits, dissolves the secretions
and drives rheumatic poison out Of
the body through the kidneys and
bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly IL acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two days.
and even in cases where the suffering
is most painful, all traces disappear in
a few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen. the discoverer Of
Alenrhu who far many years, suffered
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent OF anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst Of all diseases, and he has in
structed n. b. Danforth TO guarantee
It in every instance