davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
FOLLIES CAST TO MEET
AT OLD MOOSE HALL

Those taking part in the cast for
the "Follies Of '22", the play to be
staged under the auspices Of the
Knights Of Columbus, are request
ed to meet at the rooms of the old
Moose Hall tonight.
The rehearsals are going along
in a pleasing manner and finished
production is assured the public
when the play is presented at the
Grand theater, June % and 20"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
District No. 8.

David Rose, Bemidji, maintenance
superintendent. -
Trunk highway betterments in
this district are showing good pro-
gress, according to the summary.
Trunk Highway No. 4
North of Park Rapids 8 miles
Of new grading on improved lines
is under way and will be done this
season.
The Bemidji-Itasca Park section
reshaped and regravelled under the
new highway program, is in excel
lent condition.
From Bemidji to international
(Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
YEOMEN LODGE TO HOLD
MEETING THURSDAY MIGHT

The regular meeting of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen will be
held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Moose hall. It is urged that
all members be present as there is
business Of Importance to be trans
acted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL
'- TRIAL NEARING CLOSE

Waukegan, Ill.,, June 21.-The
trial Of Governor Len Small drew
rapidly to a close today, Closing ar
guments were rushed in hopes the
case might get to the jury by satur-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-21

Governor Preus has accepted an
invitation to speak at the Northern
Minnesota fair to be%held here Aug
ust 1919 The governor will appear
on the program of August 16, the
first day Of the fair program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
HORSE BOLTS AT CARTERET

cARTERET, Dee. 1S.-A horse
attached to a wagon and owned by
Philip Krinzman. groce of the
chrome section, became frightened
Friday night and raced down Buri-
lugton street, crashed through a
fence and upset the wagon throwing
the driver out. The latter alighted
on his feet and was not injured.
More serious results were averted
by Oficer Donoghue, who captured
he frantic animal as it was about
10 dash alop- the stree ct which was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
JAP PRINCE HAS CATARRH

TOXIC, Dec. IS (By The Associat-
ed Press).--The Prince Regent Hi
has recovered from his recent
of measles, but nov is suffer-
ing from an attack of bronchial ca
tarrh, according to an announcement
by the Department of the Imperial
household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

crowded at the time, The horse
was badly cut in going through the
fence and the wagon was wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
DEFER ACTION
ON SYNAGOGUE
Ground to be Broken at
Woodbridge this Coming
Sunday

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 1S.-The
! breaking OF the ground for the new
$4,000 synagogue on School street,
by the congregation of Adath Israel.
scheduled for yesterday morning
was postponed until next Sunday due
to the Indictment weather. Should
next Sunday be stormy the breaking
of the ground will take place on the
first clear Sunday, according TO
Lewis Frankel. the secretary OF the
building committee. today.
The work of soliciting funds nee
essary for the erection Of the syna-
gogue, begins today. Already con-
siderable money has been received
and indications are that before the
drive is ended the entire amount de-
sired will have been contributed.
Checks for the fund may be sent to
the secretary, Lewis Frankel, at 80
Main street. Woodbridge, and they
will be acknowledged by special re-
ceipt.
Contributions are expected from
all sections of the country. In view
of the fact that the congregation of
Adath Israel has done its part to
help other organizations obtain their
quotas in various drives. it is
pected that the congregation viii re-
ceive the support of other organiza-
lions in its effort to obtain the
amount necessary for the new build
ing.
with the rest Of the Mahoney Clan
will be seen in q brand new COM
edy of mirth, frolic, music and sur
prises at the Majestic theatre Wei
nesday, Dec. 81 matinee and night.
In this latest epoch-making vehicle
of unadulterated fun and screams
Jiggg at last solves the p Ioblem Of
a lifetime-that of demonstrating
that the proverbial worm Is sure to
turn some day. AS we, who have
followed the fortunes Of this most
beloved OF public favorites for years
know Jiggs has been the most hem
pecked husband in captivity. Mag
gle, his better half, or worse, as he
chooses to call 1T, has been a thorn
in his side, making life for him
one dirge and continual domestic
jar. Jiggs says he has stood it
long enough and now announces that
he is going to show his worth as
a man. How he does 1t, how he
braves the conventions of married
i~nfelicity; how he def1es the mach
nations of his wife and his other
traoucers is ~humorously. wittily and
unsteady shown and presented. The
new play with all its unique feat
ures and innovations is entitled,
Father On His Vacation" From
all accounts it is the acme of su-
perfne perfection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

WAGES ARE TOO Low

Basil NJ. Manly, former joint chair
man of the national war labor board,
has issued a statement in effect that
wages of employees in manufacturing
establishments, coal mines and build
ing trades of the United States are
now lower in purchasing value than
were wages for similar workers in
1900, and that wage of 81 day
in 1900 was equivalent to Sc day
now.
with the exception of a few iso-
lated and exceptionally skilled trades
the wages of American workers are
insufficient, without supplement from
other sources, to provide for the sub
sistence of a family consisting of hus-
band, wife and three minor children,
much less maintain them in that con-
dition of health and reasonable com
fort which every human consideration
demands" he said.
american labor has been consist
emily deprived of it's share in ever
increasing productivity of the nations
business. 1t is this ever-inereasing
inequity that is the root of the ma
tion's frequent industrial depres-
sions."
The United States department of
labor reports that 10 of Ia principal
industries show increase in employ
ment. The largest increase is 9.3
per cent in iron and steel manufact-
uring and the largest decrease 101
per cent is in the cotton and finishing
industry
~ ~ "a "a Ea
Many receive advice but few seem
to profit by it, or there would be a
better demand for union labeled goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

A long felt want for Hamilton by
building craftsmen is flled-a build
ing trades council. This was accom-
plished at a called meeting of the
members of the building crafts in the
| labor temple last Friday evening. The
meeting was one of the largest at
tended ever held by the Building
crafts of Hamilton. Enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout.
When called to order, the chairman
stated the purpose of the meeting was
| to bring about closer relation and
one that would be more beneficial to
those engaged in the building trades.
Addresses were made by Tom Jones
of the Ohio Building Trades Council
and John Breidenbaugh, district or
ganizer of the Electrical Workers.
Both men pointed out the great bene-
! fits accruing for the members of the
building crafts through the organiza-
tion of building trades council.
1t was the consensus of opinion of
ali those present that parent organ
ization of their unions should be
formed, and by unanimous vote it was
decided to organize the Hamilton
Building Trades Council. The follow
ing officers were elected Lou Nau,
president; Jack Dedrick, secretary;
and Frank Venable, treasurer.
The members Of the building crafts
believe that they can attain much bet
ter results for all concerned through
such organization as was formed last
Friday Several of the crafts We're
not represented at Fridays meeting
but it is believed that all organizations
will affiliate as soon as they learn Of
the benefits to be derived from such
affiliation 1t is condition that has
long been needed for Hamilton build
ing trades.
The next meeting will be held this
Friday night and will be addressed
by Chas. Case, executive secretary of
the Ohio Building Trades Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
PLUMBERS STRIKE
UNCHANGED
Other Cities Sign Up at
Scale Asked by Local
Men

No change in the situation! Such
is the word given out by both parties
to the journeymen plumbers strike
The strike has now been on for three
weeks with no break in the ranks of
the men. Two master plumbers have
signed the agreement which calls for
the same wages and the same condi-
tions existing the past year.
The men say that they are only in
line with other cities in what they
ask for Hamilton plumbers. They say
"Why is it that in other cities the
master plumbers are signing up for
the same conditions as asked for here
and yet the Hamilton masters refuse
to do so?"
And they are right, too, in this.
For instance: At Portsmouth, Ohio
agreements have been signed between
the masters and the journeymen at 81
per hour, covering a period of two
years. Covington and Newport, Ken
lucky, have signed for 81; Charleston
w Va, did the same thing last week;
Cincinnati pays this price and SO does
Dayton. Why, then, can't Hamilton
do the same? Hamilton plumbers ask
for only the same consideration as is
shown the craft in other cities.
The journeymen are confident that
the local master plumbers feel that
their employees are asking only
what is fair, and would sign the agree
ment in a minute if it wasn't for their
outside walking delegate and agitator
holding them back. They say if ii
wasn't for this outside interference
the strike would have been settled the
first week
There is just this, unless the strike
is settled very shortly, Hamilton is
going to lose some of her best jour
neymen plumbers Cincinnati is after
the local men strong, as is Dayton;
however, the men don't want to leave
the old home town as long as there
is a chance for staying, but they say
they are not going to lose the chance
of making money somewhere else il
things aren't settled here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
Pa a ~ "a -
HIS "INGRATULENCY'


President Harding refused to re-
ceive the members of the "child's
crusade" and the Cincinnati Labor Ad-
vocate has the following to say on the
presidents action:
Nothing could demonstrate how
small President Harding really is, bet
ter than his action in refusing to see
the little children who came to pre-
sent petition for the release of their
fathers who are held in Jail for ex-
pressing their opinion about the war
"These children, of course, are
broke. All the rich offenders, like
Rose Pastor Stokes and others, have
been pardoned long ago.
"We are surprised that Harding die
not follow his usual custom and pose
with the kids before numerous NOV.
ing picture machines that he keeps
busy around the White House. He
could have promised them ito do what
he could" like he did others and ther
fail to keep his word. One or two
more ungrateful acts would not hurt
him "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
FENCES NEED REPAIRING

After reading the returns of the
Pennsylvania republican primaries it
would seem that the best advice Presi-
dent Harding's friends could give him
would be for him to cut out some of
the weekend golf stuff and to shoulder
hammer, saw and nails and run the
lines of his fences, for if he does this
he is sure to find some of them dowr
and in need of building up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Hamilton. Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
THE COST OF THE A. F. OF l..

THE COST OF THE A. F. OF L.
The enemies of organized labor are
constantly writing and talking about
the staggering sums that are "wrung"
from the workers by the American
Federation of Labor Men who call
themselves statesmen have solemnly
declared on the floor of the house and
senate that Samuel Gompers had mil
lions at his disposal which he expend-
ed in political as we'll as in industrial
struggles.
We think it was that ever -babbling
successor of Ananias, Governor Henry
J. Allen, of Kansas, who told a gather
ing of business men that there were
10000 men and women on Com
per's pay roll"
We are reminded of all this by the
announcement that the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of La
Dor is meeting for the purpose of for
mulating its report to the annual con-
vention which meets in Cincinnati in
June. That report will show that the
American Federation of Labor costs
each affiliated worker just " cents
per month, or 18 cents year. Out
of that fund the federation meets the
expenses incident to its many activi-
ties
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
A BIG WEEK
For a Big Thing for Big Peo
pie With Big Hearts

When those who seek entertainment
attend the Rialto theatre next week
they will be accomplishing two things.
First, they will be choosing a show
of super-excellence
Second, they will be helping to buy
pure milk for the poor babies of Ham
ilton.
The stories back of kiddies' milk
fund week at the Rialto is known to
few persons excepting members of the
Lions Club, health officials and-the
poor folk.
Two years ago an appeal came to
the Lions Club from health officials
in Hamilton, asking support for a
cause of more worth than usual The
future good citizenship of Hamilton
was being menaced because some of
the babies were being improperly fed
So the Lions Club originated fund
Little was said of it outside the mem
bership and the money collected from
members, business and professional
men who meet at a luncheon once a
week, was distributed through the
Public Health League by means of
quart bottles of the purest milk OBJ
| tainable
The demand for the milk grew
Mothers, too poor to provide the right
sort of food for their young children,
wanted it, The subscriptions were
unable to keep pace with the demand
especially heavy in summer months
That is the only reason the Lions
Club decided to put the problem be-
fore the public, and through an offer
of John A. Schwalm, manager of the
Rialto theatre, those who wish to and
can help will be given a first-class
show at the regular price and part of
the proceeds will go directly where it
is most needed.
Endorsements of kiddies' milk fund
week have flooded the committee,
which is composed of Mayor Koehler,
Miss Ellen Mccarthy, w. Fl. Brun-
ing, Sam Love, Walter W. Grobe, DR..
Harry NJ Lowell and Oscar F. Eber-
hardt.
Endorsements include those from
DR.. H. Puthoff Miller, Ben Strauss,
Father Butler Council No. 968,
Knights of Columbus, Trinity Church,
East End improvement Association,
DR.. George Skinner, Retail Merchants
Association, Butler Encampment No.
z, |. o. o. F., Woman's City Club,
the Commonwealth Club, Rotary Club,
Rev. James H. Denney, the Estate
Stove Co., Mrs. Herman Kutter and
many others
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
BEWARE OF COsSASKs

Topeka, Kan" Labor must meet
the cossack issue before the campaign
guns open fire. says the Kansas
Trade Unionist, in warning workers
that cossack plans are now being laid.
"As is common in political issues
of this kind the real purposes of the
state constabulary are not mentioned
by the machine politicians" says this
labor paper. eve hear a great deal
about the increasing number of rob-
berries, especially in the rural dis
tricts, and what great help state
constabulary would be in maintaining
law and order. But this is not the
serious purpose of the state constab-
ulary agitation.
G.,hcariho f,or Tho pracc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
OLD ACE PENSION
COMMITTEES
Will Meet at Labor Temple
Tuesday Night

Stanley 0gg, president of Trades
Council, has issued a call to all old
age pension committees appointed by
local trades unions to meet at La
Dor temple Tuesday evening at 7.30
O'Clock sharp Matters of interest to
this vastly important question will be
presented at this meeting and it is
urged that every committeeman be
present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price Sl.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19
FLINTS TO CONFER

Fairmont, w Va The annual con-
vention of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union will be held in this
city BEGINNING july 3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-19

We question if any other institu-
tion in the country can show such re-
suits for such modest charge per
member.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
e.. VESUBIO

FaExfetpo o mi AulnSresA slieRA&la
que nueVamente me encusntre ai
frente de ests acreditado RcstaurAnS
donde encontrAr&n IN esnsradO scr
vicio q Ia eArta.
So admitcn AboRadsS > aHRGa eAAs
tan los sabr0Kos psp&guetai.
Vicente RTNALD1.
Allen 30. San Juan. TaIGfoBs SG8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
CrARIBE.

8ituad0ren el coraz6n do La eiuAG&
Perfectamente acondicionado con To-
dos los adelantos modernoa: Aseen.
Ior, Telefonos, Timbres, Magn1Aeas
habitaciones con banjo privado y efse.
tos Sanitarios. Especial comfort para
fSmiliSs = viajSEtes, PrDeios RsOds
rxdos.
Telefouos 4S4 y 1909, 2. q. Box SSe
Gale do San Francisco, No, o.
San Juan, T. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
Ell REICHsTAG EN- REcEso
Omitted Press, via All America Cables,

kS0A'0u GA0Sos EAd AN <AAAoAAI0 ~oD4oSJ
BERLIN, octubre 20 Ell Reichs-
tag SO hh declaIado en- un receso que
dura-a hssta ell siete de noviembre pro
ximo.
La situacio~ politica no ha sufrido
cambio alguro durante las tltimas ho-
ras; los coEuristas siguen firmes en-
su sctitud.
En- sajonia ocurrio anoche un motin
cue fue sofocado mediante la interven
ci6n de ia policia.
Ell Cancillcr Wirth llam6 anoche a
su despacho al Jefe de la Policia con
ouier converse extensamente. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
CENTRAL,

EAIAs1a esRStrn14s exprCeamsAA
cara Hotel, modernamente squipSGs
cen &Heensor, habitsciones con ba,
10, tel6fono, timbres euanto 10
Quiere 81 modsrno comfort. PiaS
Europeo. Restaurant . Ia carta. Ts
ISfonos: S91-114A. Box 1859, GsA
soaA, Plaza Principal, E8A Juan
guerSo Ri4o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
HOT ]E::'I...El|:..S| E /. Z.
HOTEL lNGLATERRA

HOTEL INGLATERRA
San Justo 13 y is. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientemente reformado.
AmRlias y frescas habitacionOs
para cabalIeros o matrimonios
con sin comidas, ell sitio mks
c@ntrico de la ciudad, cerca a
los Bancos, Correo, Tren, Tro.
LEY y MueIIes.
SERVINGS comidas a domiciIio.
(. CESTERO,
Propietarla.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Central Montana
Legion Officials
Meet in Lewistown

Lewistown. April 24.-Two meetings
of the American Legion officials, head
ed BY State Commander G. Thomas
Busha, were held here Saturday with
officers Of posts from a considerable
territory in this section in attendance.
Mr.. Busha told In detail of the work
being done by the veterans bureau at
Helena. Adjutant General Charles
Sheridan also made an address stress
ing the duties OF the legionnaire as a
citizen, while State Adjutant O. G..
Lamport discussed at length the ques-
ton of adjusted compensation. with
many suggestions to the officials of the
various posts in handling such cases.
Field Representative w. F. Clancy of
the Red Cross, gave an address upon
the activities of that organization as
relating to the ex-service men. The
visiting officials were entertained at a
dinner by the local post.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
supply where they are willing t

supply where they are willing to
take European goods in exchange
If that should come true It will be
a very serious matter for producers
in the United States of the com.
modities which we principally ex.
port. These are very largely food
stuffs, cotton, oils and metals. With
the exception of cotton Montana
produces ali these things for ex-
port. The loss of the foreign mar
ket for these things will first tend
to greatly depress prices, and next
to check production, which in the
future will have to be cut down to
a point equal only to the home
consumption. The average man is
pretty sick of the tariff question
and does not realize its direct in
terest to him, but if the new tariff
does what its authors expect it to
do and say it will do-that is. keep
out foreign goods from this mar.
ket-we may find that it is cost
ly experiment for Montana citizens
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
BIG TRANSCR|b|vC
JOB IF Pc TROLEUM
COUNTY IS FORMED
Over 5000 Pages of Oil Leases
and 5000 Other Documents
Pertaining to Oil.
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, April 24.--The ciscula-
ton of the "out" petitions in the Pc
troleum county movement is now go
Ing on vigorously and interest increases
as to what the situation will be on May
18 when the showdown comes before
the county commissioners. If the cleo
ton is called, the Winnett promoters
Of the division project will furnish a
bond Of 5000 to cover the expense
of the special election, and this will
be returned in the event that the pro-
posal carries, the expense to be met
$3.50 by the new and old counties.
Petroleum county would start out
with pretty big financial responsible
Of transcribing yet to occur in the state
in connection with the creation of a
new county. There are over 5000
pages of oil leases to be transcribed
most of these being in the Winnett
territory with over 5000 other mis-
cellaneous documents pertaining to
oil, mostly in the east end of the coun-
ty. There will be SO volumes of deeds
to transcribe, while some $1,000 chat
tel mortgages in the office of the
clerk and recorder will have to be
segregated.
In the work for Judith Basin coun-
ty, in the office of the clerk and re-
corder of Fergus alone $4,000, 900
words we're transcribed, with 10000
indexes. On account of the oil records
involved in the proposed Petroleum
county it is roughly estimated that
the cost of transcribing would reach
$4,000. To this would have to be
added the very large sum to equip the
county with books, fixtures and sup
plies of all kinds. The county, if
created, would thus face far heavier
expense than did Judith Basin. How
ever, the Winnett men back of the
plan are recognized as level headed
business men and have fully considered
all of these matters and feel justified
in ineurring the expenditures.