davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

Behind every "can't-striI,eo scheme
is the purpose TO recreate q denend-
ent spirjt in labor. to have workers
look 10 their emnIovers and tbe state
rather than to themselves to have
workers again accent me inferior
mark that was their BADGE for aces.
to have ali their PROGRESS come from,
above from a kind and gracious mas
ter or a benevolent ruler
This is the laborer that industrial
aristocrats and tbeir lackevs have II
mind when they talk of "contented
worker" The democracy Of these
Garyists is for election day and Fourth
Of July. Other times they assume a
patronizing pose, and talk Of my
men or Of my friendship for labor"
Friendship for those who feed clothe
and house them
In the eyes Of Garyism, the great
est crime worker can commit is to
be discontented, though this is a
praiseworthy trait in all other classes.
The solidarity of labor is the night
mare of labor's opponents. 1t terri
ies them to see labor take, rather
than beg. Even the gains that labor
secures is Of less Importance to them
than the manner in which they are
secured
If labor We're dociIe, patient and
grateful for gains handed from above,
there would be less objection from
the donors
But labor is no longer docile and
patient. And therein lies its great
est offense For ages, it stood, hat
in hand. Now, labor realizes that its
pleas for Justice are futile unless
backed by intelligence and power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
SLUGGER is JAILED

St Paul, Minn.-The citizens ALI
ance has lost one of its sluggers-
Fred A. Hurst, head of the so-called
detective bureau of the anti-unionists.
Hurst arranged to have John
Klaus, organizer of the local Typo
graphical Union, beaten up. The slug
gers picked the wrong party and as
saulted John NJ Guise, a high school
principal. One of the sluggers con-
fessed and Hurst was sentenced to
term not exceeding three years in the
state penitentiary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

The unonists call attention to the
award Of the United States anthra-
cite coal commission of 1920 which
stated that increased wages at that
time Offered no justification for an
advance in the retail price Of coal"
The coal owners ignored this state
ment and raised prices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

Minneapolis.-A rejection of he
farmer-labor party idea by A. C.
Townley, president of the National
NonPartisan League, has dumb
founded advocates of the third party
who see one of their shining lights
accept the A F. of L. non partisan
plan
In speech in this city Mr.. Townley
said he has changed his mind on this
question, and that while the third
party idea looks good from a the
oretical standpoint, experience proves
its ineffectiveness He favors the
balance of power" idea and agitation
to develop public opinion
In support of this speech, trade
unionists show that the tendency of
the times is against party lines and
party discipline, and in favor of non
partisan action on the political field
Under these conditions non-partisan-
ship will prove more effective than to
attempt to hold voters within the lines
Of political party.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
"NORMALCY" HAS ARRIVED

Newport News, Vain the want
ad" section of the Times Herald is
found the following:
Wanted Ten colored laborers, ST
per 10-hour day. Four teams and
drivers, 81 per day. Apply 5000 War
wick road
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
MINERS ATTACK GREED

Hazleton, Pa.-Offcers of the three
anthracite miners districts have is
sued a point reply to the coal own
ers' public statement that increased
wages means higher prices for coal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

Labor-that the most prominent thing
that separate party action by the
workers accomplished in this state
was to defeat two pronounced cham
pions of labor in the state legislature
and make the election of reactionaries
possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

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New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
AUTOMATIC TRAIN
 CONTROLS ORDERED
New Haven Road Is One of the Lines
 Espepially Mentioned In Edict

Washington. June 1s,-Fina orders were Issued by the interstate com merce commission 10 4 of the prin- cipal railroads of the country to es- tahlish automatic train control de- vices on h,o00 miles of their lines be- fore January 1, 1925 The commis- sion declared the "aft of antomatical- ly controlling trains has long since passed the experimental stages"
 The following railroads as we'll as the portions of their lines were among those affected by the order:
 Boston X Albany, between Boston. Mass, and Albany N, S.; Boston X Maine, between Boston, Mass, and Portland, Me; Central Railroad of New Jersey, between Jersey City, N, J., and Scranton, Pa, Delaware, Lack awanna X Western, between Hoboken, N. J. and Buffalo N. Y.: Erie, be- tween Jersey City, N. J. and Buffalo; lehigh Valley, between Jersey City and Buffalo; New York, New Haven X Hartford, between New York and Providence. R. l., and West Jersey X Seashore between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

gates This was quickly followed, however, by the appearance of an emissary from the palace begging the journalists to have patience and announcing that plans were being perfected to care for the newspaper men.
 There apparently was great anx- iety lest yesterdays onslaught by the correspondents upon the palace, when it was sought to exclude them be repeated today. and the press secre- tary to the British legation, former London correspondent, interceded with Minister Van karnebeek, who has the arrangements in charge.
 There had been long conferences over night regarding the attitude to be adopted toward the press. The Dutch newspapers generally disap- proved of the stand taken by the Dutch government towards the cor respondents and the foreign minister appeared greatly perturbed. Finally word was sent to the newspaper men, however, that press rooms were being prepared in the palace which would be ready in the afternoon. They were invited into the grounds and assured that the building would be opened to them after luncheon.
 Jonkheer Vankarnebeek opened
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
NEGRO NOMINATED
New Jersey Minister Will Run for U. s. Senate on Independent Re- publican Party Ticket.

Asbury Park, N. J., June 16.-The Rev. William s, Smith, negro pastor of the Monumental Baptist church of Jersey City, was unanim ously nom- mated for United States senator from New Jersey by 200 delegates of the recently organized Lincoln Independ- ent Republican Party converting here yesterday A committee was appoint cd to select d candidate for governor.
 The platform, adopted condemns the Republican party for it's alleged failure to halt lynching atrocities, and arraigns Secretary of the Navy Denby for insisting upon the Haitian gov ernment remaining in the hands of the lawless elements"
 . The investigation of the ku Klux klan, the platform continues, was suddenly suppressed and the diabol- lcal klan still permitted to murder and terrorize men, women and chil- dren while the great Republican party suplnely maintains a passive attitude as to the conduct of these villains"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
MARY WISk FINED . Sl50 FOR LIQUOR
Grove St. Woman Guilty of Repu-
 tation-.Rajune Denies Guilt

After several continuances, the case of Mary Wisk, charged with liquor
 law violation went to trial this morn ing before Judge B. filling unde,
 Lawyer P. F. McDonough's plea of nolo contendere. Mrs. Wisk was fined S150 and costs on a reputation count
 Assistant Prosecutor w. M. Green stein entered nolle in the case of Walenty Wisk, husband of the ac- cused.
 Sergeant w. c. Hart and Policeman Patrick O'Mara went to the Wisk tenement house at 143 Grove street, June 4, for the purpose of serving a warrant on another party. As they were going up the stairs, a IA year old boy came out of the Wisk tene- ment. Noticing a suspicious looking bulge under his sweater, the police men questioned the lad. He produced a half pint of moonshine liquor for which he said he had paid Mrs. Wisk s1. While the converse ton was on, Mrs. Wisk came to the door. Seeing the policemen she ran back into the house and could not be found when the cops broke in door. She was ar rested shortly afterWard and a few Jays later her husband was charged. Both entered pleas of not guilty which were changed at this mornings ses- sion. .a
 Albert J. Raiune, aged 2o, pleaded not guilty to charges of issuing fraudulent check for S20 on S. w. Menus, a Main street merchant His request for a continuance so that he might engage counsel, was granted
 Patrick Kelly was fined s10 for d drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
RAPHAEL'S SALES DRIVE.

The second annual drive for s1oo,. 000 increased business at Raphael s Dept Store begins tomorrow. The sales departments have been divided into two groups, namely the Reds and the Blues, and they are going to strive to outdo one another ir this event. X cash prize will be given to the three departments that show the greatest increase in busi- ness.
 The sale will give the customers of the store an opportunity to secure excellent merchandise at almost mo- profit prices The buyers have searched the markets for sedsonable merchandise at the lowest possible figures and will continue to do so while this drive is on.
 Ali Of the clerks seem elated over the prospects of this drive and they assure the customers that bargains await them in this drive.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
BELGIAN HERO IS DEAD
Famous "slnicc Keeper of the Yser'' Dies nj Furnes-sayed French Forces Early in War.

Furnesi Belgium, June 16.-Charles Cosshe, heroic sluice keeper of the Yser is dead
 When Rear Admiral Ronareh E French naval division, overwhelmed hy numbers, was forced over the Yser, coegho. under heavy shell fire opened the sluices at kieunort, flooding the plains and barring the Calais road 10 the Germans.
 He was decorated with the French and Belgian war crosses, and only Il few days ago, King Albert Of the Bel Ciums when he came to inaugurate the DiXmude monument, asked 10 shake hands with The great sluice- man." as Cogghe was called in Elan Gers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
BROOKLYNTTE'S BOAT BURNS.
Mrs. F. T. Suizer Slightly Hurt When
 Vessel Is Destroyed.

Key West, Fla, June 16.-Former submarine chaser No 205, owned by E. T. Sulzer of Brooklyn, N T., was burned to the waters edge and sank yesterday off Sand Key Mrs Sulzer who was aboard with her husband and a party of friends, was slightly burned.
 The guests and crew included Mir and Mrs. Sulzer, Otis Burreil, Forest Cooper and George Pine of Miami :; Frank Baziler and William Carey of Key West, Wallace Stuart and Wal ter Leuoiser of Northboro. Mass ; Larry Johnston and William Nelson of Boulder, Col, and Clyde Earle of Jacksonville. They were taken off by the schooner Champion.
 The vessel, which left here early after putting into Key West for the fuel, was on the way from Miami to Matan2as, Cuba. The fire, believed to have originated from a short circuit, was discovered when the boat was 13 miles from Key West.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

this morning s session of the conference with another address. ex- pressing the hope that the outcome of the gathering would be satisfactory. M Cattier of Belgium spoke on the plans for the orga anization of the con- ference, which he said would prob- ably be formed into one large com- mittee or commission with three sub commissions on which the inviting powers and Holland would be repre- sented together with five other powers to be designated by the conference.
 There were indications that the smaller powers, as has been the case at other conferences, we're dissatisfied with what they regarded as the monopolization of authority by the large powers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
TENNIS STARS CLASH
Tilden vs. Hyde in Hartford Next
 Friday.

Hartford. June 16.-In the feature matches of this afternoons play in the New England championship ten his tournament Big Bill Tilden world z champion, will oppose "Hobey' Hyde local court star. in the semi-finals of the upper singles. draw and Vincent Richards will meet A. H. Cha pin, Sr of Springfield in the lower half. The winner of the latter match will then meet the survivor of the Bettens- Dawson set-to in the semi-tinals of the lower singles draw. Play is sched : uled to start at 2:30.
 In the doubles Richards and Bet tens play Snyder and Roberts at 10 a. m., while Hyde and Wiley tackle Wood and Dawson.
 The finals in both doubles and singles will be played on the golf club courts tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
PRESS ADMITTED ID
 MEETING AT HAGUE NeVspape1man, First Excluded,
 Finally Given Recognition

The Hague, June 16.-Foreign Min ster Van Karnebeek of Holland dis played the white flag to the news papermen today and the Carnegie peace palace, seat of the international conference on Russian affairs, capitu- lated to the worlds press without a renewal of yesterdays battle for ad- mission of the correspondents here to report the sessions.
 A half hundred correspondents from all over the world presented their press credentials at the palace gates before the 1 1 o'clock session today.
 'The press cannot be admitted 7 was the announcement made by the soldiers and police guarding the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
MONARCHISTS ACTIVE
Berlin Newspaper Prints Story of
 Impending Camp.

Berlin, June 16 (By the Associated Press) )-The independent socialist newspaper Die Freiheit features a sen- sational mmunication from a well informed source" announcing that a pan-German "putsch' is impending.
 The writer states that the various military parades, such as the Non Hindenburg celebrations, which have been going on throughout Germany recently, were not merely theatrical displays but serious preparations for a monarchist coup G'etat which he says is to be preceded by sort of St. Bartholome night, in which all persons whose names. are entered on a special blacklist will be given short shrift. the writer declares the min istry of defense and the police are implicated in the movement
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
CLASH IS FEARED,
Nogales Police Arrest IS Chinamen to
 Prevent Outbreak in Sonora.

Nogales, Ariz.. June 16.---Fearing a clash between factions of the Chinese royallsts and republican parties police and soldiers in Nogales, Sonora, across the border have l Chinese under ar rest.
 They were armed with pistols and hatchets and had congrcsated from various parts Of Sonora as the result of i'll feeling which is said to have grown out of Tong wars in California as well as enpity between the groups supporting the two opposing national parties in China.
 The police said there have been ten murders recently in Sonora, charge able to the feud.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
OLD EAGLE FROM DEWEY's
 FLAGSHIP FOUND ON BARN

Greenwich, Conn, June 16.-While barn was being moved on the prop erty Of Timothy Loughlin in Cos Cob this week Mrs. Theodore Schenck, a neighbor, called MT. Loughlin's at tcntion to brass eagle adorning the roof. MT. Loughlin learned for the first time that the eagle once decor ated the flagship Olympia and was owned by Admiral Dewey. Ii was presented by the admiral to the late Inspector Alexander Williams of New ' ork and Greenwich, known as "Czar of the Tenderloin." It was placed at the top of the Dewey Arch in New York and later was brought to h. spector Williams estate, now the property of Mir. Loughlin and placed on the barn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
CROSSES s5 TIMES.
Marconi Visiting This Country-Makes
 Record Crossing Ocean.

New York. June 16.--Gnglielmc Marconi. perfector of wireless teleg- raphy and telephony, completed his s5tl1 voya ge to the United States to- day. He arrived aboard his steam yacht Electra, the floating laboratory on which he has been conducting ex- periments since he left Southamp- ton, Cruising up the coast last night Senor Marconi listened to radio con- certs broadcasted from stations in the Metropolitan area.
 "I judged from what l heard that New York must be lively place." he said.
 On the voyage from Southampton to New York, via Berm uda, the in- ventor experimented with short and long wave length transmission. He made no reports of developments or discoveries.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
MISS BISHOP IS FANORITE

Bridgeport, June 16.-Miss Georgi- anna Nj. Bishop was favored to re- tain her titular laurels today when she teed off with Mrs, Chas. Porter of New Haven in the final champion ship round of the women's state golf tournament on the Inks of the Brook lawn Country club this morning. Mirs Bishop is playing at top form and as she did yesterday when she eliminated Mrs. Burnside Winslow of New Haven, six up and four to play, she is expected to defeat Mrs. Porter, who was extended to the limit in putting out Mrs. A. R. Ellis. of Hart ford in the semi final at one up.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

of Rheims cathedral is a vital part ei the organism of the cathedral and said MT Barres,
 Many fragments have already been returned he says in his open letter 10 America, and 1t IS to further this cause that the Legion is making its appeal tosformer doughhoys.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
DISORDERS IN BELFAST.

Belfast, June 16.-While the mlli- tary was dispensing crowd in the Queens Street area this morning, Thomas Mullaney put his hand toward his pocket and a soldier fired at him. He died later in a hospital. John Irwin on a visit to Glaslough county Monahan Monday on a mission of agricultural research, was kid mapped and taken to an unknown des- tination.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
About the Store

Horse Radish.
 Sum- Maid Rasins.
 Mayonnase in bulk.
 Pure Cider Vinegar.
 All kinds of Jellies.
 Imported Mushrooms.
 Salte Sea Clam Chouder. Grandee Brand Pure Olive Oil. Complete line of Pickles and Olives All kinds of Cold Meats for sand wiches, for the Sunday outing Another shipment of Gobels Qual- ity First Cottage Hams and Shoulders Crab Meat, Tuna Fish, Potato, Cab bage, Chicken and Vegetable Salads.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
TOMORROW'S SPECIALS

Eagle Brand Sardines,
 6 cans 25c. Large Dill Pickles,
 3 for 10c. Fancy Coffee,
 Regular Price 35c lb.
 Special Price 2sc lb. Elizabeth Corn, Chicken Salad
 45c lb. Mueller's Egg Noodles,
 ? pkgs. 25c. Mueller's Macaroni,
 ? pkgs. 25c. Domino Syrup,
 10c can. Challenge Milk,
 10c can Jiffy Jell-O,
 10c pkg.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
HOOKED \<F00D SHOP
 11S Main Street
YOUR FOOD PROBLEM

Increases with the advent of warm weather-likewise the value of our service to you. We are ready to supply you with all the stables and seasonable deli cacies necessary to any meal of the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
INDIA FORMS NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Organization Stands for Uplilt of
 Indians Of Future

Delhi. India. June 16,--A new DO, litical party calling itself The Ma, tiona Party" has been organized 1T the Indian legislature to give cmhodi. ment 10 the ideas Of the Indian Mod crates, Under the leadership of Sil r. s. siyaswami Iyer. it is seeking to extend its organization into the prov, inces and districts.
 The new party stands for "The at. tainment by constitutional methods of full responsible government in India as an integral part of the British Elm rire." Ii is opposed on the one hand to those British interests which are seeking to prevent the attainment of government by India, and on the other hand to the aims of extremist Indians who are seeking to make In- dia an independent republic and who do not limit themselves to constitu- tional methods.
 Party Plans.
 The immediate objective of the party is full autonomy in the prov inces and the transfer to the Legisla- a- ture in the central government of the control of all subjects other than de- fense, political and foreign affairs, and ecclesiastical matters, subject to ad- equatc safeguards for the protection of the vested rights of persons already in the service of the Crown. and the fultillment of the countrys obliga- tions.
 Among other policies favored are the dianization of the army by training Indians for service in all branches of the defensive force and for entering the commissioned ranks thereof, so that the Indian army may be officered by Indians; the amelior- ation of the conditions of labor, and the development of the resources of the country along the most suitable lines. Leaders of the new party hope to attain their ends by peaceful, or derly and constitutional methods, and without recourse to any method like ly to result in violence. The party is opposed to the policy of producing convulsions in the internal admins tration of the countary for the nur- pose of securing any of its objects.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
SOLDIERS ASKED ID
 RETURN SOUVENIRS
French Authorities Requesting Fragments of Rheims Cathedral

Indianapolis June l6.--The Ameri- can Legion national Headquarters, CO., operating with the French authori- ties, is requesting every member of the American Eypeditionary Forces who may have carried awayA frag- ment of historic Rheims cathraral in France as a souvenir. to send it back to Rheims. rr-.
 Battered into a mass of debris by German guns, Rheims cathedral, fol- lowing the armistiee. was | Mecca for souvenir hunters, Thousands of members of the A. r., F. visited the ruins and French authorities declare, many carried away pieces Of statnary and other elements of the fabric of the old cathedral Parts of the stately edifiee. put in place hundreds of years ago and sacred to every French heart, were priceless.
 Claim Insult.
 The reconstruction efforts are aimed toward replacing all former portions that can he recovered. The French peope hold that 1t is an ia suit to Christianity and to the French nation for individuals to relaln bits of the cathedral as souvenirs, accord- ing to Maurice Barres, member Of the Chamber of Deputies and the French Academy, and leader of the campaign fo collect all available pieces.
 Tt is time that souvenir collectors understood that this or that fragment