davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ucNASy Aztec roxfSc ryrlr

Among tie aspiraats seeking tlie metro
pclifan TIT pound ar.'eur boxing ttls "
Pa; McNany, v.ho Is training Caily IN the
Madison lnstitute fynna STUN AicNany IS
working under the Instructions OF Harvey
cchn, thc sorr.cr athlete The bouts are n
be hello oil March II II Madison scuare
Caraer
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ST. JOHNS FIVE LEADS.

81. Johns Prep basketball team last
night defeated the Rochester High School
quintet on the Brooklynites' court. The
score was 26 to 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
cr.,yrLANp aoCKEY TEAM LOSES

CfTVELANT. NHG' 1I.-Thc Talconf 3.
WINNIPEG 1920 Olympic tccl;ey Champions
defeated the Cleveland hockey team ~ 2
sec.e 2. q ! herr io-n.g.r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Cutbill Discards Spike
Shoes for the Pulpit

H oSTON. March lt.-Harold Cut
* bill. the Boston University
L. theological student, who
showed his heels TO many runners
on indoor tracks this season until
he injured his ankle, hung up his
spiked shoes and took down his
Bible to-day. He announced that
he intends TO run nc more for
while. but to preach as regularly as
possible. Next Sunday he plans 10
talk from the pulpit OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Spiritual Hygiene"
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Good catche. Of r1ouodcrs =, r.eeport

Fishing the west bnni W S-ow Greet IL 4
Sunday, whore We had gone " small hoa L
from Iampc's Hotel az rrrrp8rt, g. BraIr.
and the writcr boated eighty-scven good
sized founders IN three hours fishing we
used bloodworTns and caufht all of our fish
o. the outgoing tide. AlpsET 1SAppLEE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

f ~ rtcN4t4 Tie nleu Ns tsot1 LOOKING for
Thousands OF othsrs have the same ~
pertenoe fsu<n Herald want Adss-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Capt. Allison writes from iioUeicn that a.
last Friday there we're Few boats out ~
pr1crort. end t'iaf Toe Ma relic and N's
brother. who wore III one of The bos g., landed
scventy-eight fiou1dcrs that tlpped the Fcalcs
at ttlrty-niue poundr. orc ~ those floundcrs
witch was caught ~ MfrGarcllos brathc
wt stpd Ga rounds
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ROD AND GUN NE WS
mon WATER FOR Lc
i.ARoH 10

Hou ANGLERS FROM siARcH MARCH
H. !, h,, AS nr Asa aP Pa, All T ,t ,t i1ye E
Si Si 81 q III s9ss s9s ,S4T S4T 4S !Ss .Sas M ii5422 M TO-
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Albert and George Jaci.taau went out fr0iA
ct Gtorges at Freep0rt Ice Sunday Nra
rtshed down the cbb lido FOR flc'EG@fP. T6ei'
hna RI the I'D of feui 1oi're Nca utr atNst'.rt
Oc,in4grs that won't ab ju tvo Ia TIE poauG.
Where ,yero scw fsh nmorg them Tho
went above a pound ID wligiii. bert JaesriG 2
writes that Il was the best bit OF floundel
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Two More Teams Quit From
Fatigue and Injury, With
Garden Crowded.
NIGHT sPRINTS ARE FAST
Egg and Van Kempen Lead in
Point Score but No Laps
Are Gained.
TWO O'CLOCK sooRE-issD HOUR:

Leader, Rutf. Record. 1880 miles, made Dy
awson and Drobach In 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
FEM ENGAGES ASSISTANT COACHES

sApprontice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

johnny MtchHcl1 TOOK lta pu Aseugcts to us
seventeen Tathom BANK yesterday, and Incl
dsntaily one OF shs fishsrrDsn aboard hooked
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

sings a new song. A few months ago
it was charged that high wages was
responsible for the lumber depression.
The legion aided the barons in ham
mering wages to the subsistence point
in localities where the boni ide Tim
Der Workers Union is weak or does
not exist The depression continues,
however, and now the legion says high
wages of bu ilding craftsmen is the
cause Of idleness in this section.
Officers OF the Timber Workers
Union denounce the legion as 'busi-
ness agents of the lumber. owners Of
the northwest
The wages Of the building trades
and other organized workers are a
standing menace to the anti-union
shop" says Ray R. Canterbury, in
ternational president of the Timber
Workers Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
new SONG
Sung By Lumbermen's
Company Union"
~ aa s

Seattle, Wash.-The loyal legion of
loggers and lumbermen, the company
union" of northwest lumber barons,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

tention Of the Illinois Federation
headquarters to assist in every way
possible
Grand Secretary-Treasurer T. 4.
Austin. Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
road signalmen and international
President Timothy Healy, Of the IN
tenatonal Brotherhood Of Firemen
and Oilers have communicated to
President Gompers their enthusiastic
support
William P Clark, president Of the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union. reports to President Gompers
that special circular viii be issued
to their membership urging their par
ticipation and cooperation
James Wilson, general president of
the Pattern Makers League Of North
America, has pledged the cooperation
of that organization
Harry NJ Fox, president Of the Wy
omng State Federation of Labor, re-
ports the organization in that state
as being in enthusiastic cooperation
TO the end that we may make this
occasion a great national demonstra-
tion against future wars of aggres-
sion.
John A. Won, president Of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association, and Ed
ward ]. Cainor, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers,
have pledged their support
1t was announced at American
Federation of Labor headquarters
that preliminary plans for the as
sembling of the disarmament advis-
ory committee will probably be made
during the coming week. 1t was said
that responses to President Gompers
invitation to serve on this committee
We're coming in rapidly and that fully
two-thirds of those invited to serve
have responded. The nature of the
replies thus far received indicates the
formation Of an energetic advisory
body which it is hoped will be able
to render material service in promot-
ing the cause for which the Interna-
tional conference has been summoned
to meet in Washington
It was indicated that the plans be-
ing made contemplate merely the as.
sembling of the committee inasmucf
as the committee itself after it has
come together must determine its OWL
work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
AGAIN JOLTED
u. S. LABOR BOARD ORDERS PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD TO DEAL WITH LABOR
UNIONS AS ORGANIZATIONS
Importance of Company Unions and Why Managers
Favor Them Shown in Boards Statement

Neither the board nor the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania system has
the right by any kind of plan or
movement to dictate as to who shall
be their representatives. Any attempt
to do so is an unauthorized assump-
ticn Of power
The position the Pennsylvania rail
road has taken, according to the board,
practically is that it has the sole right
to proceed in its own way in the Sc
lection of the delegates who are to
represent the employers; that it, and
it alone, has the right to prescribe
the plans and conduct the proceed
ings and be the sole judge of the re-
suits; and that any judgment, opinion,
direction or regulation by the board
is unauthorized interference with the
prerogatives of the carrier
"The mere statement by the Penn
sylvania railroad of its position
would seem to carry its own answer" /"
the board said 1T must be no real
conferences, no liberty of action left
to the employees, and that there could
be no real negotiations and settlement
of matters in dispute" "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

Chicago.-The United States rail
road labor board has dealt another
blow to the anti-union policy of rail
road managers by ordering the Penn
sylvania railroad-the leader in this
movement-to deal with labor unions
as organizations.
The board also refused the Penn
sylvania's plea for a rehearing of the
boards recent order that this railroad
desist from only treating with its
company union"
The board indicated how important
these company unions are-and why
managers favor them-by its state
ment that of the hundreds of dis
putes brought before it, less than five
were brought by and for unorganized
employees"
IF members of any class wish to
join a union they have that right, ;"
said the board IF they desire to re-
main out or leave such union at any
time, they have that right If they
or majority of any class want a
union or it's officers to represent them,
they have that right If they, whether
union men or not, want other individ-
uals to represent them, they have that
right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

for provisioning and enforcing the law
Of the community
The hornet family is not the only
family that makes paper of a sur
prisingly good quality for the purpose
/ it is designed. All the paper makers
. are expert artists in camoufaging dec
orations that fool their most bitter
enemies, the insect hunters of all
kinds A man unfamiliar with woods
lore can 60 over a woods lot contain
ing twelve hornets nests, and not find
single nest; an expert woodman
win find eight, very seldom will one
find the twelve.
The hornet family is organized as
a social unit, as a fighting unit, as
working unit, as hunting unit
Every colony is a fighting organiza-
tion Of air scouts that command re-
spect of man, as paper makers or
large scale, architects and engineers
Of no mean ability in construction
work best suited to the hornet fam
ily's needs Our paper mills are not
turning out paper that will survive
the vicissitudes of weather conditions
that the hornet family's special brand
of building paper does There is no
laying off of workers little at a time
because Of slack seasons. All mem
bers work together, or suspend work
together No full time for a select
few and part time for all others.
A chance passenger seated beside
negro teamster, watched him in
turn flick off of his team grasshop-
per, horse fly, a deer fly, and seeing
single hornet guarding the entrance
to the hornet family's home, and
pointing at it said:
"FGck it off, Sambo! You could
do it easy Get me?"
Not me, boss! that's hornets
nest. That old boys got lots of
friends inside that door He's just a
watchman guardin' the door. l could
flick it off easy 'nough, boss, but
couldn't flick it off so he friends
won't find it out If they was to take
notion to hook up with US, You got
a fine show to jump off and run; but
rs got to stay by desc hosses. When
them boys takes notion to set down
on you you shorely finds it out quick!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

being made for a demonstration in
cooperation with other organizations
in that city
Columbus, Ohio, according to j. Z.
Sullivan, reporting for the Columbus
Federation Of Labor, has appointed
a local disarmament committee of
eight, and has invited other organiza-
tions in Columbus to participate in
planning a demonstration
Charles T. Cooke, A. F. Of L. organ
izer, reports that Middlesboro, KY,
has appointed a committee, and will
hold both a parade and a mass meet
ing
The Atlanta, Ga, Federation of La
Dor reports that plans are in the
making and a committee has been
appointed, headed by Carl Karston
1t is considered probable that both a
parade and a mass meeting viii be
held
Pellin, H., within twenty -four hours
had committee ON cooperation at
work to secure the participation Of
civic and other organizations in a big
demonstration. F. S. 10y has been
made executive chairman to handle
the arrangements for the Pekin
Trades and Labor Assembly
The Aurora, Illinois, Trades and
Labor Assembly took similar action,
and plans a great demonstration on
Armistice Day John Kenney, ap-
pointed committee secretary, reports
that work already is under way to
secure the cooperation of other organ
izations in a parade and mass meet
ing.
South Richmond, Va, reports that
a demonstration will be held in that
city under the leadership of organ
lied labor.
The GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Central Trades
and Labor Council has begun the max
ing of arrangements, according to
Joseph A. Bauer, secretary.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, the Fort
Wayne Federation has appointed a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
LABOR LINING UP STRONG
STATE ORGANIZATIONS AND CENTRAL BODIES ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY ARRANGE FOR GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS ON
ARMISTICE DAY FOR DISARMAMENT
Plans For Assembling Disarmament Advisory Committee
This Week by American Federation OF

Washington Pledges Of eo-opera
tion Of enthusiastic support of the
work undertaken by the American
Federation of Labor in connection
with the forthcoming International
Conference on Limitation Of Arma-
ment are being received from all sec
tions Of the country from both labor
and non-labor organizations, according
to announcement made at the head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor
Among the first organizations to
respond to the American Federation
of Labor's request for cooperation
was the National Womens Trade
Union League through its secretary
treasurer, Elizabeth Christman
The womens committee on world
disarmament with headquarters in
Washington, D. c., relied that it would
gladly cooperate with the American
Federation of Labor"
Among the first central labor
unions reporting completion of plans
for demons trations on Armistice Day
were those of Utica, New York and
Peru, Indiana, where both parades
and mass meetings will be held Indi-
eating the extent to which central la
Dor bodies generally are finding the
spirit of cooperation, the Peru Labor
Trades Council, which is the title of
the central body in that city, reports
the cooperation of the Peru chamber
of commerce, the Kiwanis Club, the
Rotary Club, all of the city's fraternal
organizations and the railroad brother
hoods
The Moberly Trades and Labor AS
sembly, OF Moberly, Missouri, is
another one of the central bodies
which has decided to hold both a pa
rade and mass meeting on Armistice
Day
Barney Heiman, recording secretary
of the Joliet Illinois Central Trades
and Labor Council, reports to Presi-
dent Gompers that arrangements are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
SHIP OWNERS

New York-Ship owners are bring
ing immigrants to America in defiance
of the new immigration law, which
limits the number of arrivals from
each country to 3 per cent of the nat
ionals who were in this country in
1910 The ship owners greed and
their disregard for law has congested
this port. The companies can be fore
ed to return the immigrants, but the
law can not compel them to return
passage money to the victimized i'm
migrants, who are in many cases
driven to distraction and hysteria
when they discover conditions here.
1t is suggested that congress pass
legislation providing for fine of
$500 against the companies for every
alien above the quote brought over
seas and also compel them to refund
to the immigrants the price of their
passage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
TRADE RULES
Of Unions Blamed on Bosses
By Catholic College
Man

Milwaukee@ Wis, The great indoor
sport of aiding employees to change
union regulations which they claim is
Objectionable to them was reversed
by Dr. John A. Ryan, of Catholic un-
iversity, Washington, D. c. in a speech
in this city.
The speaker said that fear Of un-
employment is behind regulations of
this character, and that this fear could
be removed by guaranteeing labor reg
ular employment
The failure to do so, he said, is
poor industrial management, and labor
should not be censured while no effort
is being made to end the causes which
lead to such steps.
DR.. Ryan reasoning is in opposition
to the position taken by penny-a-lin-
ers and publicity seekers who ignore
causes and who deal with effects.
The speaker declared that for sew
eral restrictive measures employed by
the unions "there is a considerable
measure of extenuation, if not of jus
tification.'
mo abuses can be remedied by
mere denunciation." he said. Causes
can be removed only by comprehensive
measures which will give workers Sc
curity in their jobs and interest in
their work
when we turn from the subject
of deliberate restriction of production
to that of waste, we find that labor
is much less responsible than indus
trial management. In the report of
the American engineers we find that
waste in six great industries is charg-
ed against management as 90 per cent
while only l6 per cent is attributed
to labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
LABOR PRESS
Appealed to For Support BY
Cigarmakers

Chicaeo.-The executive board of
the Cigarmakers' international Union
has issued this appeal to the labor
press:
"The open shop advocates COM
menced and have kept up steady
drive against our organization. The
very serious period of unemployment
has been helpful to them in their
greedy purpose They cannot destroy
US, but they can injure us, and we
appeal to the labor press to say in
their valuable and helpful papers that
if organized labor will support US by
buying union-made cigars it will be
wonderfully helpful to us in shorten
ing the duration of the miserable at
tempt on the part of greedy, profit
eering manufacturers to cripple and
destroy our organization, and will be
appreciated and reciprocated when
opportunity offers. By the undersign-
ed: G. w. Perkins, Samuel Gompers,
L. P Hoffman, A. Gariepy, John Rel
ebert, +. G. Hall, f. j. Stack, Chas.
II. Stevens, Gibson Weber, interna-
tional executive board, Cigarmakers'
international Union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
OF THE OHIO STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
EXPECTED TO BE THE MOST IMPORT
ANT IN THE HISTORY OF THE
ORGANIZATION
Many Problems of Great Import to Come Before Meet
ing-Chief Among Them Being
Unemployment

Beginning Monday morning at 10
o'clock, the State Federation of Labor
will hold its thirty-eighth convention.
The sessions will be held in the high
school auditorium in this city La
Dor leaders predict that this conven-
tion viii be the most interesting and
of greater Importance to labor than
any held in the long history of the
State organization.
The delegates have many questions
of Importance to the workers of to-
day to face The proceedings will be
closely watched, especially by those
who have been unemployed during the
past year with the hope that some
thing viii come out Of the session to
their benefit
The question Of unemployment will
no doubt Hold the center of the stage
most during the convention. The del
egates are going to try to solve this
problem as it IS frankly admitted by
all concerned that The coming winter
is going to be a hard one industrially.
Many Of the workers laid off for near
Isl year have saved money but it is
doubtful if it viii last them the win
ter through, and naturally this ques-
tion is closest their heart
plans win be brought before the
convention and discussed whereby it is
hoped to arrange for financial relief
for the needy
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Railway Trainmen and like
workers are not affiliated with Ohio
State Federation Of Labor and this
question win also be brought before
the convention in an attempt to bring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

about a closer relation between the
two groups.
Many other matters of great i'm
portance will come up for discussion,
such as minimum wage for women
and children legislation workmen's
compensation legislation, as it per-
tains to injuries in industry, which
are occasioned by accidents or occu-
pational diseases; old age pension leg
islation, and enforcement of constitu-
tional and statutory laws relating to
eight hour labor on public work
Thos j Donnely, secretary of the
state body reports that 100 unions
have affiliated with the State FEEDER
alton during the last year. There are
now 1919 unions and central bodies,
representing a total membership of
approximately 100000, affiliated with
the federation.
As stated, the sessions VIII begin
Monday morning and run throughout
the week Many of the leaders be-
heve there are so many important
questions coming up for discussion
that the convention may be in session
ten days.
All the big state labor leaders will
be in Hamilton during next week as
viii also number of the officials
from American Federation of Labor
be present. John A. Voll, of the ma
tional organization of the Glass Bot
tiers Union, wired Stanley Ogg,
president of Trades Council, to make
reservations for him during the week.
He is we'll know to local labor, having
been here on several occasions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07

committee, and has sent a question
naire to all Of the labor and non-labor
organizations in the city in relation
to participation III a parade and mass
meeting
The Central Trades and Labor AS
sembIy, Of Tampa, Fla, has appointed
a committee of ten to arrange for
parade and mass meeting, the
committee being instructed to "irn-
mediateIy get busy"
John Scott, secretary treasurer of
the Railway Employees Department. of
the American Federation Of Labor, in
letter to President Gompers. of the
A. Z Of l., says chat in order that
the central labor bodies will have the
whole-hearted cooperation and assist
ance Of the federated shop crafts" an
official circular is being issued by the
department urging all local and sys-
tenn federation officers to cooperate
with the central labor unions Mr..
Scott assures President Gompers that
the shop crafts and organizations can
be depended upon for whole-hearted
support
A number Of international unions
already have signitied their intention
Of communicating with all Of their To-
cal unions, urging them to partici-
pate in the local demonstrations.
Among these is the International Ty-
geographical Union which, according to
Secretary Treasurer j. W. Hays, is
communicating with All local printers
unions
James Duncan, first vice-president
Of the American Federation Of Labor
and president of the Granite Cutters
International Association Of America,
has written to President Gompers,
saying, i will do everything within
my power to cooperate in the great
endeavor."
John G. Orr, secretary treasurer of
the International Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union, in letter to
President Gompers, assures him that
the cooperation of that organization
can be depended upon.
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International Union, according to a
report made to President Gompers by
Secretary William Dobson, has cir
cularized each of its local unions
with a special circular in which the
following appeal is made:
The movement is of such great
importance to the welfare and interest
of our members that we earnestly
urge each and all of our unions to
make arrangements to cooperate with
the central labor body, or committee
of their district to the end that an
unanimous demonstration may be
made by all trades in your locality
on the day designated.
international vice-presidents and
special deputies will also arrange TO
assist the local in the movement in
whose district they happen to be on
Armistice Day by offering their SER
vices as speakers at the mass meet
ing of the district"
c. L. Rosemund, president of the
International Federation of Technical
Engineers, Architects and Draftsmen's
Unions, assures President Gompers of
the cooperation of that federation.
The Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, according to Secretary Treasurer
Victor A. Olander, has informed all
organizations in that state of the in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-07
ORGANIZED INDUSTRY
AMONGST
INSECTS IN NATURE
The Paper Industry, a Mo-
nopoly of the Hornet
Family
By S. B. Hedges

Human industries are surprisingly
we'll represented In insect organiza-
tions, the human sticks surprisingly
close to nature as evidenced by the
product the different insects turn out,
the methods of organizing for self
protection, for carrying on the job,