davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
No Baltic BoLSheUism

WARSAW, July 3 (By MaiD.-It 50
happened that my arrival IN Poland
followed closely on the Bolsheyist in
yasion that spread almost incredible
destruction over the vast eastern
plains and wiped of towns and farm
communities as completely as a slate is
eleansed with a sponge.
Before the Russian hordes crossed
the border there had existed a con-
siderable sentiment for communism
among the Baltic peoples particularly
the peasant class. which had been the
worst sufferer from the persecution Of
the German Baltic barons as we'll as
Russian tyranny.
To-day these people are wholly-cured
Of Bolsheyist tendencios II any Com
munist sympathizer in America doubts
this fact, he has only 20 make tour
Of Baltic and central Europe 90 OBJ
tain convincing evidence that COM
munism has been tried and found want
ing. The peasants now find it difficult
20 express their sentiments in terms
Of condemnation sufficiently strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Fords use little gas. which is the
only argument We know In favor Of
running Uncle Henry for the Senate
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
And Mot FREQUENT

We learn that sun spots cause
many diseases. One Of the worst Of
them is freckles.
Copyright BY James J. Montague).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Yea cas- purchase ncrrharote a1trrii;sc " Iht
TRfRuNC nifh ABSOLUTE sffr1-for " 1ttausae-
~, ,evr. Ia Az case The TRIBUNE evmen.
tses 70 pay yoof -far 5s,k upoa reauc,i, hs ~
tsea No 6oibbnnc. Ne fcfgnf rrcupuy " ths
1890 dcrt net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
More Mellinuous

The radio IS a device through
which one can hear a phonograph
record with the squeak eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

oxnef IS Nra Yea Tri'unr Inc. NeF l@k
Corrnrarsr rutNlhcl isly nrifu keid. l,r,il-
dr~t. III Xcrna~ Ro-rer YIrc-Frsideut. Hr'en
N0rrs Rid srerstsrY n T. Ntyfet. Iras
Afirss. Tfihuns Buit.rf ~ Nalsl1 aifrt ~
Yof Ttirtiour rretrnau 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

demanded the BOlsheYlsts tauntlngiy'
America is feeding our children.
What are the Bolsheyists doing for
us?" cried the PEASANTS furiously,
looking at their burned homes and
their dead fields.
Disillusion
often wish that our American Boil
sheyists might have seen that scene Of
destruction as / saw it-that they
might have experienced the same scorn
and bitter anger on the part Of the
farm population against any form Of
Communist doctrine. Disillusion has
been complete, not only here in east
ern Poland, but in all Of the neighbor
countries.
Hunger is a powerful eye-opener.
SO long as the peasants had food and
were able 70 look upon the pleasant
scene Of growing crops that promised
sufTieiency for the winter, the in
sidious Bolsheyist doctrines took root.
But when almost in a day they found
themselves homeless and foodless-
and with a winter Of famine ahead
al, then they charged their tune
radiealism died a sudden death.
Il was due solely to the instant ac-
tion Of the American Relief in rush
ing huge food supplies from its ware
houses TO the devastated country that
tho peasant population was saved from
death BY starvation following the COM
ing Of the Bolshevists. They were fed
in American kitchens set up over night
and manned by tho American per-
sonnet ! saw one young girl from
Cleveland who was feeding 5000 in
her kitchen
From the owner Of magnificent
home in Riga | heard the story Of the
Latvian reputation Of communism
after the population had gone through
period OF terror and torture. Here
the scenes Of destruction were re-
peated. This aged, white-haired woman
told me how the terrorists had taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Monetary eonsiderations play large
part In the American ideal Of censor
ship. The efforts Of the cxpurgators
Of the aims are directed toward pre-
venting the public from seeing for
quarter what Il can pretty nearly al
ways view for 1925 or whatever the
theater ticket spectators choose to
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
The TOwer

ID ! 5 G q V r. II
MEN built n house for God OF
IFl barren stone,
And carved His altar from their
own design,
And where, like angels thronglng
round the Throne,
Through incense clouds the pailid
candles shine,
/ knelt 10 pray and watched them
blink and fare,
And spoke TO Him, yet did not ma
Him there.
I saw the stately, white-robed priests
perform
Their austere Offices; ] heard
their speech
Arouse in harmony the organs
storm;
I felt its tide, like breakers on
beach,
Roll over me. / dared my eyes to
raise.
And met a marble saints unseeing
gaze.
Men built house for God. ] sought
for Him
And, seeking, left the cleaning
chancel bars
To find the hemlock aisles with twi-
light dim,
And firefies soaring up to light
the stars.
The treetops stood, unstirred, against
the sky
Perhaps it was the wind that passed
me by.
No censor spread It's incense, but
the smell
OF balsam hoated on the evening
air;
No choir hailed Him, but the vesper
bell
A wood thrush tolled 10 call the
world TO prayer.
And in His hilltops, altar-clothed
with mist,
The sunlight dreamed, n golden
Eucharist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Thirty-three states Of the Union are
TO hold mo More War" demonstra-
tons. We subscribe heartily 70 this
movement. There are enough going on
already. y. F.V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

In the y. Y. s. & W. Meter
SO you think
Because you travel on the Susquehanna
You've gotta right
To throw gobs Of sarcasm
At that there road
Well, say
You won't mind II
After the first fifty years or so.
Even when you come from Preakness.
Say
Was you aboard Number 936
Yesterday,
when she give a wiggle or two
An died on the medders7
We felt like the strike had struck,
An some Of the men,
Who read system"
They got out and walked
Maybe they thought they'd get the
train ahead.
Maybe they did It because some other
poor FISH got out.
The mosquitoes
Did their best
To jazz up things for the rest
or us poor guys;
But, anyway
That there old engine
That they used to run on a freight in
1876,
She gave a cough,
She gave a squeal,
An, say
You oughta seen the way
Those commuters hoped back on.
Wasn't that the grand and glorious
feeling7
And that old train, she started 10 70
Backwards. HAYWOOD.
An this fRss about the brcpity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Years ago we reluctantly jettisoned
the dream that some day we would be
rich. We hated 20 see IL 80. IL had
been with US ever since we had de-
eided that our talents probably would
be wasted az a locomotive engineer.
Now it, too, has gone, but we still re-
tain a modified ideal toward which to
work.
Wen never be wealthy enough 70 get
any more publicity out Of giving nickel
tips than that usually attendant upon
assault and battery cases, but we still
dream that some day we'll get far
enough ahead Of the game to be able
TO buy our winter suits in February
and our summer habiliments in Au-
gust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

The current prices Of summer suits
might cheer us up more u zee could
siop thinking what tho tailor oho fash
toned ours firo months ago must have
mnde Oh ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

We can't indorse too highly the de-
seriptive powers Of the press which al
ways terms the alcoholic fluids conhs-
Gated these days alleged whisky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

An this fNss about the brcriiv Of
bathing suits demonstrates that hu-
maniiv eoHsiders ths erposurc Of the
someiimss huuicn female form indecent
unless vieced from a IS musical comedy
seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

wANrED-An American - 10 20 years old.
who talks Tagalos and knows how 20
handle men and who can get out 20 work AZ
Gao On the morning and work 10 hours a
day. with days vacation month. may
fni good position By answering this al.
Moderate salary with substantial periodical
Increases 20 the right man. Write. stating
present position. n any. and experiences dur
Ing past i've years % Hustler" Bulletin.
-Manla. 7. J.. BnIleiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Dry agents arc becoming so skilled
in makeup that some Of them are
actually going around disguised as dry
agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
4 Lesson Learned

propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 20. 1921.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
TOO MANY Mines

Washington.-Th are too many
soft coal mines, according to the fact
finding commission appointed by the
president to investigate that indus
try.
"How great is the present imitation
of the industry cannot be stated ex-
actly at this time," the announcement
reads. "but unquestionably the infia-
ton is excessive. Estimates of the
excess mine capacity range from ~
to fully 60 per cent above the coun-
try's normal demand, which for the
last five years has averaged about
510000,000 tons a year.
at seems plain that the industry
should not be further inflated by open
ing new mines. The facts already
presented furnish valid argument
against continuing to enlist new capl-
tai in the business, thereby opening
new mines that are worse than un-
needed, for they further spread and
thus overtax car supply and shorten
the possible working time of mlf1ers
in the vicinity that are already we'll
equipped to ship so to 100 per cent
more coal than they ship now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

that the manufacturing countries are
not producing tailors because boy
will not give FIVE years of his time
learning a trade that pays so poorly.
The labor editor says the widest
immigration possible will not aid em-
ployers, as tailoring conditions in
Europe are the same as here.
From the merchant tailors' point
of view, there is always shortage of
tailors; and there will be until there
are tailors enough to make up all
the custom work in about six to eight
weeks each season, if that were pos
sible," says the editor. "The truth of
the matter is that there is not firm
in this country that can employ it's
journeymen full time the year round.
At the very best, the average work
ing time of tailors is about nine
months each year; and, so long as
this is true, there cannot be real
shortage of tailors. Climatic condi-
tions and other causes do, at times,
cause less tailors in some cities; and
when such is the case, there are too
many in other cities"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
JOE FEBLINCER
Elected President of Ma
chinists' Uni0n-Other
Officers

One of the most interesting and
enthusiastic elections ever held In all
its long history was the one held last
week by Machinists' Local Union No.
241. The ballotting for officers
started at the regular meeting OF the
lodge Wednesday night when the men
emploved on the day shifts voted,
and finished at the recess meeting
Saturday afternoon when the men en-
ployed at night and on the late SHIFTS
cast their ballots. Much friendly RI
valrv for the various Offices prevailed
and a big vote was polled. This
shows the interest the members OF the
craft are taking in the affairs OF their
organization. The election resulted
as follows
President, Joe Feblinger; vice pres
iden. Ernest Stephen; recording sec
retarv. William Bohlander; financial
secretary, Robert Clark; treasurer
Harry Berry; conductor, Richard Len
chan. sentinel, James Slinker; trus-
tees. Clarence Hazlett, Truman zllioS,
C. w. King; business agent, leo
Smith; delegate to Trades Counclii
Ted Smith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
FORCE WORKERS To
JOIN

Everett, Wash.-The Great North
ern railroad compels applicants for
employment to sign pledge that they
will join the company union" lock-
ed out shop men declare.
The shop men compare this position
with their policy of depending on the
voluntary action of workers to JOIN
the trade union movement
"There are hundreds of men on
strike today against conditions i'm
posed by the railroad labor board and
the various railroad companies, men
who did not belong to the organization
and perhaps never WILL" the shop men
saw. "But even these men, who en-
loved all the privileges and DEMENT'S
secured through the organization
without paying a cent therefor, could
see the injustice that would result
from the boards rulings"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
u. S. PAYS PAUPER
WAGE

Washington.-The pauper wage
paid by the government is indicated
by these items in the treasury de-
partment appropriation bill:
-Four telephone switchboard oper-
ators, at $720 each; eight elevator
conductors, at S720 each; eight fire
men, at $720 each; coal passer, $500;
four automobile truck laborers, $840
each; skilled laborer, one at $840, two
at $720 each; two electricians, at
81 200 each; wireman, 5000; 80 labor
ers, at $500 each; plumber, at 81, 100;
painter, $1,100; plumbers assistant
$3.50; two carpenters, at $1,000 each;
engineer, $1,000; three fremen, al
$720 each"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
MELLON AGAIN
ATTACKED BY FREAR

Washington. - Congressman Frear
has renewed his attack on Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon for permitting
great wealth to escape taxation
Under the law the secretary can
levy a penalty of % per cent where
he believes corporations hold sur
pluses to evade payment of income
taxes by individuals. Theses corpora
tions are now dividing their surpluses
through stock dividends. Congress
man Frear says upwards of $2,000,-
100000 in surpluses are escaping pen
alties and Individual surtaxes because
Secretary Mellon refuses to enforce
the law.
On the floor of the house Congress-
man Frear submitted list of ques-
tions to the treasury official "Is it
true" he asked, "that due to legal
evasions possible under existing law,
disclosed by the secret records of your
office, that Mr. Rockefeller, Mr.. Nor
gan, MT. MELON anu OtIleTS oI great
wealth are not paying one-fifth of the
income tax they are popularity sup
posed to pay under the law based on
their wealth, due to investment in
tax-free securities, stock dividends,
trusts, stock and bond exchanges and
other forms of tax avoidance? |
gather this is so from your official
report.
''These are matters that congress
has permitted to remain secret for no
logical reason, apparently, and | am
hoping your answers will be specific,
SO that the necessity for full publicity
can be determined by congress-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
STREET CAR MEN
Elect Officers With Chas.
Harvey, President

Division No. 738, Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America, when
includes Hamilton City, c. & D. inter
urban and Dayton City lines, elected
the following officers for the 1873
term:
President, Chas. c. Harvey; vice
president, Hayes Farmer; recorolng
secretary, Robert Evans; financial
secretary, Fred w. Vogel; warden, u.
B. Fenton; corresponding secretary,
J.sE. Dalton; trustees, Albert Hag-
gard. S. Samnons, l.. Baker; execu-
tive board, C. & D. division, l.. Baker,
Hamilton City division, j. E. Dayton;
Dayton City division, Chas. Mockape.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
TEXTILE STRIKE
SWAPS RHODE
ISLAND ELECTION

Providence, R. striking textile
workers carried their fight onto the
political field, and the feudalism of
textile barons was dealt two hard
blows by the increased demand for
the passage of 48-hour week law
and the abolition of the property quail
ifcation for voters. In this state a
voter must own property and pay
taxes before he can vote for any Off
Ger who supervises the expenditure
of money The mill barons have
given all power to the senate, which
has proven a barrier to progress
Other gains secured at the election
include the direct election of judges
increasing the powers of the governor
and prohibiting working by women
and children at night. Women sup
ported the attack on property quail
fications.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
KINSHIP IN SLAVERY

Charleston, w. Va-There is a
kinship between chattel slavery and
industrial bondage that exists in the
gulleys and valleys of West Virginia,
was the singing reference to condi-
tions in this state by Rev. Mordecai
w. Johnson, pastor of the Colored
Baptist church in this city in address
ing the West Virginia State Fedora
tion of Labor convention.
white laboring men should reflect
long and dispassionately when they
learn that negroes are used as strike
breakers" he said. Zone of those rea-
sons you know very we'll We negroes
are, as mass, very, very far behind
in matters of education. AS mass
we do not understand the aims and
motives of organized labor. Indeed
you have some trouble with your own
laborers in that respect"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
SINGS REPUDIATED SONG

Charleston, w. Va.-Governor Allen
of Kansas, sang his repudiated hand
cuff song before a crowd of anti
unionists in this city. Coal owners
who are attempting to smash the Min
ers' Union sat in awe before one OF
the biggest hoakum dealers in the
public eye. The governor was giver
great reception, as he preached the
doctrine that his audience wanted te
hear. The Kansas voters, however
gave Governor Allen a different re
ception last month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
CAVE-IN ACT IS VOID


Washington. n.-The United States
supreme court has set aside the
Pennsylvania law which prohibited
the mining of anthracite coal in a
manner that would endanger the lives
or injure the property of persons oc-
cupying houses situated on the surface
soil. Justice Brandeis dissented.
The court held that the law deprived
coal owners of valuable property
rights without compensation. Under
the decision coal owners can mine
coal without any regard for cave-in
that endanger lives and property, un-
less the coal that is necessary for
props is paid for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

In his dissenting opinion, Justice
Brandeis said:
IF by mining anthracite coal the
owner would necessarily unloose poi
sonous gases, | suppose no one would
doubt the power of the state to pre-
vent the mining without buying his
coal fields. And why may not the
state, likewise, without paying COM
pensation, prohibit. one from digging
so deep or fexcavating SO near the
surface as to expose the community
to like dangers? In the latter case,
as in the former, carrying on the
business would be public nuisance. "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
U. S. OWNS MANY MINES

Washington.-The United States
government is one of the largest coal
land owners in the world and also
holds important reserves of phos-
phate, potash and other salts, says
H. Foster Balm, director bureau of
mines, in his annual report.
The report intimates that in time
the governments coal lands will be
the largest ioal mine operations in the
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

said Dean Kimball, of Cornell Uni
versity, in addressing the annual
meeting of the society of engineers.
While the legal mind is of i'm
mense value to society it cannot be
said to have developed any philoso-
ply of industrial life that holds out
hope of a solution of these problems, /"
he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
PLEASE USE OUR
FANCY NAME

Rock Island, Ill.-Publicity agents
of the Rock Island railroad are using
the term replacement workers" in
stead of strikebreakers.
The scheme is to use it as often
as possible so that unconsciously the
public will accept it.
The publicity agents will be thank
full if labor editors and trade union
lists generally will use their fancy
name for the ordinary breed of strike
breakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
NO SHORTAGE
OF TAIL0RS

Chicago.-Custom tailor employers
have joined the cry of .'labor short
age" which causes Editor Sweeney of
the Tailor, to suggest that "the mer-
chant tailors don't always show deep
knowledge of conditions" The en-
ployers' attention is called to the fact
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
WANT HIGHER WAGES

New York.-More than 10000 print
inc pressmen in the commercial ano
book printing shops of this city are
negotiating a new wage scale. Iney
are being assisted by President Berry
Of the international Union. The EN-.
ployers want per cent wage cu'
and the pressmen insist on 10 pei
cent increase to meet higher living
costs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
SHIP LIFE ENDANGERED

Washington.-The lesson of the II
tanic means nothing to many trans
Atlantic passenger ships, which are
taking the same risks with icebergs
to save a few hours time, according
to the annual report of the naval
photographic office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
STREET CAR MEN GAIN

Wilmington, N. C.-The Street
Car Mems Union and the local street
car company have reached wage
agreement. Rates will be 80 cents to
81a cents an hour, the latter rate be-
ing paid after two years service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
PLENTY OF LABOR IN
EAST

New Haven, Conn. - President
O'Meara, of the Connecticut State
Federation of Labor, is quoted as de-
claring that there are between 10000
and 10000 unemployed in this state.
Highway Commissioner Bennett
stated that immigration restrictions
should be removed so "labor can be
procured" President O'Meara sug-
gests that wage of % or 80 cents
an hour will not attract labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
COAL OWNERS PROSPER

Washington.-The average earnings
of soft coal owners the past six
years was 13 per cent, says the fed
eral trade commission in it's annual
report. The high rates of 20 per
cent was earned in 1917.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
BARRIERS ORGANIZE

Indianapolis.-The Journeymen Bar
hers international Union has issued
charters to locals in Middlesboro, KY;
Drumheller, Alberta, Canada, and
Russell, KY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
LEGAL MIND LOOKS BACK

New York.-The legal method and
the legal mind are for the most part
backward looking in their processes,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

Be booster. not knocker. Auto
Club members are boosters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-27
ATTENTION
Wisconsin County Agents, Farm Bu-
reau Secretaries, and Wisconsin
Organizations
IMPORTANT NOTICE-SEED
POTATOES FOR 1922 PLANTING

There is very limited amount of
the Smith strain of Triumph seed
stock available for distribution in
Wisconsin.
This Office is also in communication
with growers who have a limited a
mount of inspected Rural New Yorker,
Green Mountain and Early Ohio seed
stock available for distribution
Have the seed potato requirements
Of your county or community been
fully supplied
Your attention is called to the fact
that the best seed stock in the state
will be advertised and sold to seed
markets in other states during the
month of April and May.
If you are intending to get supply
of Wisconsin Inspected Seed Potatoes
, now is the time to place your order
For list of Wisconsin Inspected Seec
Potatoes, write J. c. Milward. Horti
cultural Department, Experiment Sta.
tion, Madison, Wisconsin.
Very truly yours,
J. G. MILWARD,
Chief Inspector