davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
TIMES-STAR EDITOR
Scored For Unfair Biased
Stand in Mooney
Situation

San Francisco. - The Mooney Bill
slaught upon the Cincinnati Times
| Star which in recent editorial gave
vent, by inference, to the wish that
Tom Mooney, the framed labor leader,
might have been hung instead of
committed to life Imprisonment as a
result of the open-shop, Chamber of
Commerce conspiracy on the Pacific
coast
The occasion for the poisonous
sheets outburst is the debate between
Solicitor General Beck and Prof. Felix
Frankfurter, recently appearing in
The New Republic.
In reviewing the debate" the de-
fense committee writes the editor, "in
which Prof Frankfurter defends
President Wilson's intercession to pre-
vent the gratuitous execution of Tom
Mooney, labor leader, you deliver
yourself piously of the following:
"We can concede Mr. Frankfurter's S
argument, and then express wonder
ment at the facts, and with this won
derment, utter the prayer that Presi-
dent Wilson's action never will be re-
garded as a precedent"
From this" the defense committee
retorts, "an intelligent individual
would assume that you had read Mr.
Frankfurter' argument since you are
ready to concede it; yet that intelli-
gent individual would be in error evi-
IDENTIFY, since you ascribe to President
| Wilson, as his reason for interference
the wish to placate the liberal element
of Russia, which has made the Moon
ey case provocation for demonstra-
tions in Petrograd and Moscow If
YOU had read Mr.. Frankfurter's reply
| to Mr. Beck, you would have seen that
the desire to placate the liberal ele-
ment of Russia had NEVER been
expressed by either Mr.. Wilson or Mr.
Frankfurter, who was counsel to the
presidents mediation commission, but
had been invented and ascribed mali
ciously and falsely to Mr. Franklin
ter by former District Attorney Flick
ert, Moneys prosecutor, whose sub
ornations have long been public know
ledge as the result of confessions by
his principal witnesses. In short
! from your very biassed editorial, II
appears that you read only Mr.. Beck's
side of the debate or that having read
! Mr.. Frankfurter's rebuttal, you dis
carded the refutation and held on tc
| Mr.. Beck's assertion which had beer
| based upon Fickert's hysterical de
Tense of so improper a conduct of the
prosecutors office that, only by the
aid of the dictaphone, was Secretary
of Labor Wilson's Densmore report
able to show to the world, as an Off
cial document, the perjury, fraud, IN
timidation and violence employed by
| law officer to railroad to the tolls fol
life a man whose only crime was K
workin defense of the labor movement
Long ago, of course, the Mooney-Bil
lings case transcended local 'fel
ony'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
Popular American Illustrator Comes
To Rescue When Art Work
Is Needed in Film

illustrated by Penryhn Stanlaws." !"
On the front page of a magazine
such a notation costs the publication
several thousands of dollars, for IL
lushations by the famous American
artist come decidedly high.
Local playgoers, however, will see
for the price of movie admission
only, genuine Stanlaws sketch,
such as collectors purchase for small
fortunes
For on the easel of an artists stu
dio in THE Outside Woman" the
latest Wanda Hawley production for
Realart, coming to the Rialto theatre
fol two days beginning Friday, pa
irons of the photoplay will see the
growth Of drawing ostensibly done
by the artist of the picture-but real
~ accomplished by the one and only
Penrhyn Stanlaws.
1t seems that on the day set for
the studio scenes the hack artist
hired for the drawings was suddenly
taken ILL., Realart officials were dis
mayed at the idea of holding up pro-
duction.
Penrhyn Stanlaws happened to be
visiting the Realart studio in Los
Angeles at the time "I'll do the
drawings" he said And so it is that
genuine Stanlaws" is one of the
attractions of this clever new COM
edy-drama.
Impressed by the beauty of Miss
Hawley, Mr.. Stanlaws also designed
several special costumes for the star
to wear in this picture-not as paid
fashion designer, of course, but to
demonstrate several original ideas of
his own on the subject of dress.
"The Outside Woman" was adapt
ed by Douglas Bronson from Phillip
Bartholomae's successful stage farce,
"All Night Long" Included in the
cast besides Miss Hawley are Clyde
Fillmore, Sidney Bracey, Rosita Mar
stini, Misao Seki and Thena Jasper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17

are going to see the real thing and
get more than their moneys worth.
There are to be 36 rounds of fight
ing, starting off with four rounds by
two of the fastest little fighters in this
neck of the woods. This will be fol-
lowed by an 8-round setto in which
Kid Rhodes, the speed marvel of Day.
ton, will meet Kid Palmer, the clever
lad from New Orleans. Rattlesnake
Williams, who has gained the reputa-
tion of being the most aggressive
fighter ever shown here, will meet
Billy Philpot, known as the Fighting
Colored Boy. These two clever fight
ers will fight rounds, and something
good can be looked for when they
hook up. The big feature of the even
ing will be a ten-round go between
Kid Rouk, the Memphis sensation,
and Arthur Stigall, known as the
Maryland Bear Cat. A real thing in
the way of Knockout is looked for
in this bout. Both have regulations
for fighting ability and for sledge
hammer punching.
The Lenox Athletic Club is certainly
to be congratulated on the high class
card it has prepared for the delight
OF the boxing fans for next Tuesday
night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
STRENGTH OF 0RANG-OUTANG
IL Properly 5raeed, 1t 10 Said the AMI
NAL @csn Easily Bend Almost
Anything"

The strength Of a full-grown orang-
bend 1-inch steel bar as though 1t
were made of rubber. II he can brace
himself properly, with plenty OF room
to exert his entire strength, he can
bend almost anything; but between
bending a bar and breaking rope by
pulling, there is great deal Of diff
ference. A rattan rope will hold him,
though simple menagerie cage may
not give him any more trouble than
q paper hoop.
The strength Of the orang-eutang, or
wild man" as the name means Ia
Malay, is largely in his arms. The
arms of a mias-the breed that we
were after in Borneo-measure ten
feet or more from tip to tip. The mias
type, which is next In size to the goril-
La, Is somewhat larger than the or
dinary breed. 1t is distinguished by
darker color and by folds of skin
at each side of the face. Its body,
from shoulders to hips, is about the
Size Of mans. 1t has short, unde-
yeloped legs, long fingers and thumbs
that are mere stubs.
An orang-outang never travels on
the ground when he can swing from
tree to tree, and, since there are very
few open spaces in the jungle, he
seldom reaches ground except when hs
goes down TO get something He can
swing incredible distances, hurting
through the air and catching branches
with perfect accuracy.
Orang-outangs usually live ia col
onies numbering from 10 to %, and the
largest ard most powerful is chief.
They make their homes sn platforms
in the branches of trees and they build
the platforms by breaking of limbs
and putting them crisscrosS. In mating
season the male and female live to-
gether, but the couples separate after
the young are born. The mother takes
care of them and the father goes Ell
about his business Mayer la
Asia Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
"CAN'T STRIKE"LAWS
Proving Great Lesson To
Labor

New York.-If labor is slow and
Ineffective, why this countrywide cry
for "can't-strike" laws, asks Justice,
official magazine of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union
'The growth of the labor movement
is disturbing the peace of our cham
bers of commerce." says this labor
paper. While we believe that the
scheme of prohibiting strikes will
give powerful impetus to the labor
movement, we point out to those of
our readers who may have been think
ing that our labor movement is hope
lessly slow and ineffective, that our
rulers and masters disagree with them
entirely.
"The masters consider our labor
movement as the only great menace
to their continued domination, and
that explains the meaning of their
newest plot to destroy the labor
movement by legislation. We are con
vinced that this attempt will be a
lesson on the need of greater unity
and loyalty to a number of our work
ers and that it will drive out their
pessimism.
"Henceforth, the works must forget
all their imaginary differences and
line up their forces against the dark
powers which threaten the life of the
labor movement
But should all these means Of pro-
test fail and labor serfdom be made
part of our law books, we should not
despair of the character and aspira-
tions of our labor movement The
modern worker can no longer be con
verted into slave, and if he decides
to quit work, quit he viii, legally il
possible, illegally if necessary"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
Tsstlna Material In Cloth

Mixtures Of cotton aud wool may
be tested by rsveling bit Of cloth
and burning two of the threads, one
running with the selyage, the other
crosswise TO it. The cotton thread
burns quickly with fame and smells
like wood; wool chars slowly without
a flame and smells like burning hair
Shoddy, or remanufactured wool, is
often used with wool. This can be
detected by raveling out bit Of the
material when short broken fbers
may be seen. In general, wooieL
material which has cotton in 1t viii
become more wrinkled when wei thar
all-wool goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
BRICKLAYERS MAKE
SACRIFICE
In Order to Stimulate Build
ing Trade They VOluntar-
lily Reduce Wages
Cut 12.5 Cents an Hour,
Meaning Dollar a Day
Less for Workers

The Hamilton Bricklayers' Union
announced Wednesday, as its contri-
button to the lowering of living costs,
voluntary reduction in wages of
12A cents per hour. effective on April
/, 1922. This announcement was
made in the following statement, is
sued Wednesday,:
Realizing that building activity is
not keeping pace with the needs of
the country and that costs are prob
ably the principal factor in holding
back new and needed construction, we.
the members of the Bricklayers'
Union, of Hamilton, have this day
decided to voluntarily reduce our wage
scale 1919 cents per hour, effective
on April l, next.
"We take this step in the belief
that it will encourage persons having
building work in contemplation to pro-
ceed with such work at this time. We
are also influenced by our desire to
stimulate construction work for the
benefit of all building crafts, many of
whose members are suffering from
the lack of continuous employment
occasioned by the limited amount of
construction now under way.
I'VE have further given assurance
to all employing contractors that the
members of our organization will eX-
ert themselves to lay up the maxi
mum number of brick so that the
ultimate cost of the finished work
will be the lowest consistent with
good work.
MORRIS MASTOW, President.
"R. A. ROBARDS, Secretary"
A leading Hamilton contractor
Wednesday, in commenting upon the
action Of the bricklayers, said: Moth
ing that has occurred in the building
trades in Hamilton in long time has
so greatly encouraged us. Coming as
it does ut the beginning of the season
we believe that this announcement
cannot fail to strongly stimulate
building work 1t should particularly
foster the erection of brick residences.
I'VE have been getting excellent
cooperation from the bricklayers for
some time. The amount of work they
put up in day has been brought to
a high point and this, taken with the
reduction in the wage scale, viii en-
able us to provide really economical
brick work. Conditions now justify
building, and we think there viii be
large volume of work this year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
Queen Liked Her Ale Strong.

The City of London Brewery com
pany, whose premises are offered for
sale, claim to be the only brewery In
the city of London existing from the
time OF Queen Elizabeth, and 1t is
quite possible that the queen occasion
ally sampled their brew. Elizabeth
was a specialist in ale. She liked 1t
strong. as witness the plaintive note
her host, the earl OF Leicester. sent to
Lord Burleigh There is not one
drop of good drink for her here. We
were fain TO send TO London and
Kenilworth and divers other places
where ale was her own beer was so
strong that there was no man able TO
drink It,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
BOXING CARNIVAL
At Jefferson Next Tuesday
To Be Biggest Ever Stag
ed i'm Hamilton

Sport fans are to be given real
treat on next Tuesday night when the
Lenox Athletic Club will stage what
is considered the best boxing card ever
proposed in Hamilton. The big show
will be held in the Jefferson theatre
A glance at the card arranged will
convince the knowing ones that they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
Ancient zaelaoicaI Gardens.

Records show that King Nezahual
coyotl had geological gardens In Tez
cuco, Mexico, In the middle OF the Ftf
teenth century, and In the next cen
tury Cortez found aviaries and tiSi
ponds at Iztapalapan Montezuma II
emperor OF Mexico in the beginning oi
the Sixteenth century, had large col
lections of animals in the gardens o.
his capital.
Almost all OF the modern geological
gardens date from comparatively re
cent years, and contain large collec
tions of fine animals, more suitably
housed than at any time In the his
tory Of the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
AT THE RIALTO
Fox Presents Great Mark Twain
Story


Mark Twain's masterpiece, "a Con-
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" has been made into a motion
picture by William Fox on a scale
worthy of the subject. Issued as a
special production, it will open a five
day engagement at the Rialto, theatre
on Sunday
Known to the multitude of Mark
Twain lovers as "The Yankee" this
story is regarded not only as a great
classic of American humor, but also
as forceful satire directed against
those who sigh for the good old
times" Mark Twain set out to show
that the world we live in is the best
of all possible worlds, and the time
we live in is the best of all possible
times.
This he did by taking typical
young American, bright as a new
penny, filled with smart, up-to-date
ideas, and setting him down in me-
dieval court, where he could Judge
for himself whether the knights of old
were more courageous than the men
Of today, and whether life as a whole
was more comfortable then than now
The result is exquisite fantasy and
delicious fooling, with sharply
drawn conclusion. "The Yankee" is
rated high among Mark Twain's
books Certainly it is one of the fun
niest.
The picture was directed by En-
nett J. Flynn, noted for his skill in
fidelity to detail The Yankee is
played by Harry C. Myers, we'll
known light comedian.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
MILL GUARDS HELD

Steubenville, Ohio.-Two mill guards
employed by the Wheeling steel cor
poration at Yorkville have been held
without bail on first degree murder
charge because of the death of Elmer
Cost, a union picket.
The strikers are members of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. They are
resisting wage cuts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
By X. T.MAXEY
THE NATURAL BRIDGES OF
UTAH
BY r. MAXEY
o, Western Newspaper Union.

II ORTY-FIVE mites north of Bluff,
L in Southwestern Utah, within a
space of about five miles, are three
natural bridges which are understood
to be the largest Of their kind in
existence.
Named Sipapu (Gate of Heaven),
Kachima Guardian SpiriD and Owa-
chomo Crock Mound), these bridges
were discovered in 1895 The three
constitute a National monument, being
Sc proclaimed by Presidential an
nouncement In 1908
The largest of the three has an eX-
treme height of 222 feet and is 65
feet thick at the top OF the arch.
which is % feet wide 1t has a span
of POI feet the height of the span
being l57 feet
One has but to fix those figures in
his mind to gain fair idea OF the
lmmensity of these wonders which
Nature fashioned from the lofty walls
of White canyon.
Near the monument are some caves
and ruins which are believed 10 have
been the homes OF prhistoric race
which inhabited this section
These bridges are best reached hy
stage or team from the railroad sta
tion at Thompson Utah TO Monticello
thence by pack horse journey
through strange deserted looking
but interesting land
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17
Great Help.

"A new clerk In police court Is
greatly helped by one thing
What is that?"
"The way prisoners understand pro
cedure and routine louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17

Where do you get auto road maps
free? The Auto Club office, 2O5 $.
Third street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-17

TOIN the great nation
. wide movement for bet
ter homes.
You can furnish your
home in the style you de-
sire, at rock bottom prices.
THE right home furnish
ings will do a great
deal toward knitting more
closely the family ties, and
making YOUR house a
Home.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-11
A CARD TO THE VOTERS OF
WARD 1.

VIM. H. Starr, candidate for Alder
man from Ward 1, wishes TO an
nounce that while he is actively en-
gagged in his campaign for election
to the Office to which he aspires, that
in the event he should fail to see
everyone of the voters, it will be
through no lack of concern. He sol
icits the vote of every lady ard gen
tleman residing in the Ward.
Mr.. Starr is pre-eminentlg fitted
to represent the people of his Ward
for his private business pursuit
brings him almost daily in. every
nook and corner and he is prae tically
acquainted, not only with eveg man,
woman and child, but with every
condition and situation in the ward
Thus Mr.. Starr says he is thoroughly
equipped to represent the people.
In addition to being well-known
and generally esteemed, Mr. Starr
is connected with numerous organi-
cations of this city, and an officer in
nearly every one. This attests to
his ability and popularity.
He is active, wide-awake, and al
ways up and doing. He has frequent
ly been termed a veritable Give
wire" He is not only dynamic in
action but observant. Having serv-
ed on the Board of Mayor and Al
dermen during a former term, his
experience as member of that
Board will stand him in good stead.
He asks the voters to give his can
didacy their most serious and favor
able consideration, and, if elected,
says their confidence will not be
misplaced.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, of Hancock County,
Mississippi, will on
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922,
offer for sale to the lowest bidder at
public outcry the contract for fur
nishing and installing two toilets in
County Jail as per plans on file in
the Clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, Feb'y II, 1922.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-11
CHANCERY SUMMONS.


The State of Mississippi.
To ORANGE STATION:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancerv Court of
the County of Hancock, in SAID state,
on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, 1922
to defend the suit in said Court of
MALVINA STATION,
wherein you are defendant.
This 30th day Of January, 1922.
(SEAL) A. A. KERGOSIEN,
Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-11

Dor @$3.25, $68.25; Leo Chaione,
labor 20 days at 1925, $45; Asa La
fontain 19 days labor at 1925,
S42.75; Claud Monti, accessories,
$5O.81; Mrs. Rutherford, bridge ten
(Board Being in Session at the
time of our forms closing for
this weeks publication We are
obliged to continue the minutes
of their regular meeting to our
next issue, which will appear
completely.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-11

or the proposed Wnaff ana Is TO rdI
out 4 distance of 200 feet from the
present sea wall and is to be espara-
ted from the wharf to be used for
a ferry Iy a railing or separated ir
SOM. way IL thn discretion of the
County. AID it is understood that
parties esil z the said three-foot
whsff Is to no. in any way interfere
With tie usa Of the said Ferry in
any way.
1Lc party CT the second part be-
ing further riven the right to put a
bathroasa Eexc to said three foot
wharf asideg for his use and said
wharf is net 20 interfere with the
use of said wharf for ferry in any
way
T., case OF loss or destruction OF
said wh:.rf b. party of the first
part is l.ereGy given the right to re-
build within & reasonable time, which
for the purpose of thisseontraet is
understood to he one year, that is,
one year il, which to begin the re-
bsilding of said wharf, under the
same conditions and terms as here
in mentioned, and the rights to the
land herein leased is not to revert to
the grantors until the County aban-
dons the said place as a ferry land
ing.
Party of the first part is further
given the right to use all of the said
land directly in front of said de
Montluzin avenue for ingress and
egress to said wharf and is given the
riparian right to said property.
Witness our signatures this the 4th
day of February, A. D., 1922.
HANCOCK COUNTY
By Jos. L. Favre.
RENE DeMONTLUZIN.
ALFRED DeMONTLUZIN
State of Mississippi,
Hancock County.
Personally appeared before me,
the undersigned authority in and
for the aforesaid County and State,
the above-named j. A. DeMontluzin
and Rene DeMontluzin and Jos. L.
Favre, president protein of the Board
of Supervisors of Hancock County,
who signed said instrument for and
on haha1f of said Hancock CoI1nfv
and as the act and deed of said
County, and all the parties severally
acknowledged to me that they sign
ed and delivered the said instrument
on the day and year that it bears
date.
Given under my hand and Seal of
office this the 4th day of February,
A. d., 1892.
A. A. KERGOSIEN,
(SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-11
motion, and the said Fl. s. Weston
because of his connection with the
Hancock County Bank, refused to
take part in said matter.

It appearing that the Clerk of this
Board as per instructions issued to
him advertised for sale for three
weeks in public newspaper printed
and issued with a general circulation
in Hancock County the sale of pub
lie road between Waveland and
Clearmont Harbor as per plans and
specifications on file, and
Whereas, the Clerk reported that
the, said road was sold by him to
Albert Garcin, pursuant TO said adj
vertisement, for the sum of $4,000,
and the Board considered such mat
ter.
1t is ordered that said bid be ac-
cepted and contract allotted on his
furnishing bond in amount of his
bid.