davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
WINNERS AT IRIS SHOW.
Hoiner-.Hkeels Leads at Takoma
:. Park Display.

Hotner -Skeels Leads at Takoma
): Park Display.
Tho annual iris show of the Ia
koma Park Horticultural Club opened
Wednesday in the Takoma Public
Library, Takoma Park. with one of
tho largest exhibits of its kind in
the history of the club. The display
win continue through this evening.
The winners In the various classes
follows:
Glass color groups. ono or moro
stalks OF each variety. Self-colored:
First prize. Charles H. Spencer; sec
ond prize, Mrs. C. R. Thompson. Pill
sssond ssson pr.s jaime. 9s,ns sdsms sdsss
White or lavender: First prize.
Homer Skeels; second prize. James
NJ. r. Adams. Yellow or bronze
brown bi-colors:/ First prize, Homer
Skeels; second prize, Charles H.
Spencer; third prize. James N. r:
Skeels; second prize. G. P. Van Esel-
tine.
Glass Amy twelve varieties. three
stalks each. First prize. James NJ. r.
Adams; second prize. Homer Skeels.
Glass 3-Any six varieties: First
G. p. Van Eseltine.
Class Best arrangements Of iris
alone: First prize, Mrs. W. J.
Phelps; second prize, Mrs. W. ].
Phelps; third prize. Mrs. C. r. Thomp-
son.
Glass 5-Best stalk of q trade va
riety: First prize. Ben Y. Morrison;
second prize. j. M. Shull; third prize.
]. M. Shull.
Award of merit: Exhibit trade
novelties. Ben 7. Morrison; collection
Of seedlings. J. M Shull; cultured ex-
hibit of named variety. Mrs. w. J.
Phelps.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Drive constipation out Of your
system with Keloggs Bran!

traced to constipation! It Is re-
sponsible for most cases of diabetes.
Bright's disease, rheumatism and
hardening of the arteries. 1t dulls
the brain, makes the sufferer slug
gish and causes headaches, bad
breath. pimply complexions!
Kellogg's Bran. as natures COR
rective food, sweeps, cleans and
purifles. 1t regulates the bowels
naturally and does not cause irri-
tation or discomfort like pills and
cathartics, which cannot AFFORD per-
manent relief and only aggravate
dangerous conditions! -
You will like Kellogg's Brany
cooked and krumbled. Its nut-ltke
flavor Is delicious. Eat 1t as q cereal,
sprinkle 1t over your favorite cereal,
or use 1t In countless delightful
ways in baking, such as in pam
cakes, gems, raisin bread. mufiins,
etc. Buy Kellogg's Bran at all
grocers.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ADvERTIsEMENT.

Get away from the dangers that
confront you and every member of
your family If you are neglecting
constipation or constipation condi-
Itionsi Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krupnbled, every day, and you
will be astonished at the improve
ment in your health and spirit
Bran's value as a constipation cor
rective is wonderful. 1t is heartily
Endorsed by physicians because Bran
is the natural means of relieving
constipation with the food you eat!
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran,
eaten regularly-at least two table,
spoonfuls daily; in severe cases with
each meal-will. permanently relieve
the most stubborn constipation! 1t
does wonderful health work for
children. making them strong and
robust.
+ You realize what constipation
means when authorities state that
, 80 per cent of all illness can be
Evening star., 1922-05-19

"veni Creator spirftus," by the full
choir; harp solo. La Priere" Mrs.
Edythe armion Brosius; GiorxGs sRs-
gina Coeli" by the choir: Beethoven's
sGloris." for the violin, Miss Helen
Gerrer; 70 Sanctissima," for the
Edythe Marmion Brosius; "Aiagnid-
cat" by the sodality: 20 saiutaris,"
by Thomas and Faure; 'sTantum
Ergo" by the choir quartet. Miss
Agnes Wheian. Mr.. Bronson Howard,
Howard. assisted By the full choir;
benedictfon of the blessed sacrament,
"Holy God. We Praise Thy Name" by
the entire congregation. The music
was directed by Mr.. George Herbert
Wells. choirmaster Of Holy Trinity
Church.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ANNUAL VISIT TO HOME.
Gov. Davis and Board Will Go to
Mount Vernon.

Gov. westmoreland Davis of vir-
ginta, with the board of visitors ap-
pointed by him. will make their an
nual visit to the home of Washington
today. according to announcement by
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa tion
On Monday Ambassador Federico
Alfonso Pezet of Peru, together with
the delegates from that country at
tending the conference in Washing
ton for a settlement of matters be-
tween Peru and Chilli, will make a
to the tomb. where a
wreath will be placed.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

while Dean william c Borden Of
George Warrington declared that
medical schools ought to be osn-
tered about an adequate clinical e.
lish system" He added that the
worlds greatest physicians and sur
geons "have been those in whom
the personal human touch was most
highly developed"
More Individual contact between
student and teacher was advocated
by Dean Edward A. Balloch of How.
ard University il. his address.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
FORTY NEW MEMBERS.
Impressive Services Held BY 50,
dality Of Our Lady.

Forty persons were admitted to fun
standing into the SodAfity of Our
town. Tuesday night. in impressive
The. e.axhortation to the new members
was delivered by Rev. Vincent s.. Nc
Donough df Georgetown University.
Of the sodaiity. was in aharge OF ali
arrangements, officiating at the bless
ing OF the medals and mannels. as
wen a. at the. conservation. The
rector, Rev. John c.. Geale, spoke at
the close OF the service.
A special musical program was ar
ranged for the occasion. including
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Song Hits

Oh Sinx-A-Loo. Nora Bayes( A.,
Sing Song Man. Nora Bdyes) q
Oogie Oogie We Wa. AIJolsox A.
Little Red School-House. Hart Sisers) q
Some Sunny Day. Marion Hdris ~
Poor Little Me. Morton Horris6
Not Lately. Be,t WMiam.( As
You Can't Trust Nobody. Bers Waliams) z
Waikiki from Make 1t Snappy IA,
Frank Crxmit As
Hawaiian Rainbow. Vernon Dolha,t q
Those Days Are Over. FufMan and Mask . ,
I Got 1t, You'll Get 1t 0ust the Same as Me- ~
FufRQn and Mash
Evening star., 1922-05-19
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
College Deans Speak on Present
Status Of Education.

Tho Present Status of Medical
Education in the United States" was
the subject discussed at Q meeting
OF the Mapiya (Medicine Menu at
the University Club Wednesday. The
deans OF three medical colleges of
the District Of CoiumbfaeGeorge-
town. George Washington and How
ard-were the special guests and
speakers at the meeting.
Dean George M. Kober Of George
town stated that before coming
into actual contact with the sick the
physician must have careful and sci
entifc training In the various SUBJ
jects of the college curriculum, q
Evening star., 1922-05-19

, According to estimate Great BRIT.
nearly $4,000. 600 a year. Articles
imported or exported by airplane
cover a wide variety. but largest
single item is represented by gowns,
furs and other wearing apparel i'm
ported from France.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

There are no taxes OF any kind in
the Island of Alderney.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Cool as a Lake Breeze
Are These Suits of
Palm Beach
and
Mohair

IF man wishes to get the most of life's enjoy
ment - particularly during the summer he
must dress to fit the part. Here are suits of
Palm Beach Cloth and Mohair that fill the bill in
every respect - and keep him feeling fine at all
times.
And they are splendidly tailored and snappily
designed suits, too - summer weight suits that
keep you cool and stylish looking all the time.
There sport models and the palmer two and
three-button styles in the smart colors and pat
terms popular this The prices most
moderate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
gent, peaceful organization of labo,
of our day?
~ - ~ - -
WOULD BAR CHILD
LABOR

Washington.-A joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the fed
eral constitution, giving congress the
right to regulate or prohibit the en-
ployment of children under 18 years
of age, has been introduced in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Johnson, Of California, who
said it is an effort to meet the situa-
tion resulting from the recent deci-
sion of the supreme court holding the
child labor law unconstitutional.
The amendment would add the fol-
lowing to the tenth amendment to the
federal constitutions:
provided, however, that congress
shall have power to regulate or pro.
hibit through the United States the
employment of children under Is
years of age"
The tenth amendment to the con
stitution is:
"The powers not delegated to the
United States by the constitution, mol
prohibited by it to the states, are
reserved to the states respectively, OF
to the people,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
RAILROADS IGNORE
LAW

Cleveland, Ohio-Hundreds of rail-
roads are violating the decisions of
the railroad labor board aud the terms
of the transportation act, says the Lo-
comotive Engineers Journal.
"These railroads are subcontract-
ing repairs and maintenance of way
to dummy corporations in order to cut
wages, by resorting to the subterfuge
of receiverships to evade the decisions
of the board, and by securing injunc-
tions preventing the board from en-
forcing its decisions.
In our last issue we pointed out
that the 24-hour emergency injunc-
ton, secured against the board by the
Pennsylvania railroad on December g.,
1921, had not yet been determined.
After 10 postponements the case has
at last been brought to hearing be-
fore a compliant federal judge, who
has decided to continue, the injunction
indefinitely. Meanwhile the Pennsyl-
vania railroad mocks the decisions of
the board"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

found, but it is to be hoped that con-
gress can devise some other means
of checking an evil that some back
ward states still permit. For three
years children have had protection in
factories and mines. In statement,
Owen r. Lovejoy, of the national
child labor committee, calls attention
to the good accomplished by the ex-
ample of the new law. six years
ago." he says, ''there were ten states
that had no prohibition of night work
in factories for children under To-.
Now there are only seven such states.
Then there were twenty-five states
which did not have the eight-hour day
for children under sixteen in factories.
Now there are only sixteen. Then
there were twenty-seven states that
did not have the sixteen-year age limit
for employment in mines and quarrles
Now there are only six such states. "
The decision means, however, that
in states having lower standards, en-
ployers will revert to old practices
In Rhode Island and Delaware, chill
dren of fourteen will be called upon
to work ten hours day; in North
Carolina, II hours. In Georgia they
will work ten-hour day, 60-hour week
in cotton mills, while in other manu-
featuring establishments they may be
legally employed from sunrise to sun
set.
It would seem that in these states
there would be sufficient sense OF
pride and humanity to put an enc
to such practices. Perhaps there will
be within the next few years. If not
some other means must be found OF
correcting this evil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
WAGE CUTS
Meets Opposition Fro m
Australian Miners

Sydney, New South Wales, Aus
tralia.-Business in this common
wealth is demanding cheaper coal and
coal owners are seeking to forge a
3-schilling reduction on their en-
ployes.
at is not the intention of the coal
barons to suffer one penny's loss of
profits" says the Australian Worker,
"They propose that the whole of re-
duction shall be taken from the pay
envelopes of the miners.
"The miners say, and rightly so
that they do not intend to allow the
coal barons to penalize them. They
demand that if any reduction is made
it shall be at the expense of the huge
profits, revealed and unrevealed, now
being made by the coal barons."
The labor paper calls attention to
this recent statement by the Austral-
ian Investment Digest: "The rise II
coal profits is notable in view of the
disturbed state of the industry anc
the possibility of further unrest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
BLANTON KISSED
BY Women When Trying To
Check Ball Rent Act

Washington. - Congressman Blan-
ton was Kissed by women in the house
gallery while he was making almost
a single handed fight against extend
ing the Ball rent act, which checks
profteering by District of Columbia
landlords.
The law would expire within few
hours. During that time it had to be
passed by the house, then hurried to
the senate and then to the president
for signature, all before IL midnight
of the same day. Blanton fought saw
agely for delay and was continually
on his feet demanding roll calls.
The bill passed the house by vote
of 248 to 81, and was quickly approx
ed by the senate by vote of 30 to 16.
The bill was then rushed to the white
house where it was signed by the pses-
ident.
The rapidity with which congress
acted saved the population of this city,
including senators and congressman,
from being gouged by landlords, some
of whom had already raised rents on
the theory that congress would fail to
extend the law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
E ~ "a "a Pa
BRISBANE SAYS:

w. A. Chatterton, in Denver, sends
an advertisement from the Billings,
Montana, Gazette, advertising for
bricklayers at $1.10, plasterers at
$110, carpenters and fathers at 81
nhour.
1T is not true that everything is for
the best in the best possible of worlds.
Everything is far from being as it
ought to be and will be. But advertis-
ing for men at $110 or ST hour is an
improvement on conditions in this
country not hundred years ago, when
there was just one mechanic, living in
New England, supposed to earn as
much as 81 a DAY, all year round
Good wages are not good news for
workers only. They are even better
news for business men. ALL THAT
THE BIG MAN GETS IS WHAT
THE LITTLE MAN HAS TO
SPEND. He ought to remember
that"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
MORTGAGE SHARKS
CHECK BUILDING

Washington-Exh commits
sions paid to money lenders who take
up second mortgages is a major rea-
son why people cannot afford to build.
Another reason is high bonuses paid
for sums advanced to builders.
These statements were made by
speakers at meeting of citizens, call
ed to discuss the rent situation in the
nations capital. One speaker stated
that in most cases home owners have
their homes mortgaged so heavily as
to almost cover their actual value,
and that in reality they do not own
their homes at all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
OPPOSES STARTING
PAPER

Houston, Texas.-The convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen rejected a pro-
posal to create $5,OO0,O00 fund for
the establishment of a daily news
paper to be published in the interests
of organized labor.
Officers were instructed to join with
other labor organizations so disposed
in considering the establishment of a
labor owned paper mill. The commit
tee reported that such an ownership
would eliminate enormous excess pro-
fits to the paper combine"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or 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, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appi-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
HUGE AUTO PROFITS

New York.-The Studebaker corpor-
alton reports clear profits of $4,069,-
072 for the first three months of this
year. This is almost double the pro-
fits reported during the same period
last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
SUPPOSE

Suppose the trade and labor unions
of America could be crushed and
driven out of existence by legislation
and court DEGREES; what then? Is it
not true that each worker would be-
come an irresponsible man without
association with his fellows, without
without the restraining as we'll as the
constructive influence which open and
voluntary organization gives? Then
would the workers seek their own re-
dress in their own individual way. Is
such a condition desirable, or toler-
able to the normal, rational, intelli.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the .Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
MOOSE EXPO

The Greater Hamilton Exposition
being conducted under the auspices
of the Loyal Order Moose, opened to
the public on Thursday night for a
ten days exhibition. Here is an en-
terprise that is deserving of the sup
port of every man, woman and child
in the city. There is no more loyal
or patriotic order in the city than is
the Moose lodge. Ever ready to come
to the front for anything pertaining
to the citys good and welfare this
lodge, now that it has entered ven-
ture, the profits of which will go to
the proposed new Moose home, should
receive the strongest backing the
city's inhabitants can give. Espe-
cially does organized labor owe its
support to anything the Moose may
venture on for there isn't anything
the lodge does wherein labor is re-
quired but that one of the strict re-
quirements is that only union labor be
employed wherever possible to do so.
So let's go. Let's ALL go every
night, and by our presence lend en-
couragement to those who annually
give US such wonderful summer en-
tertainment and recreation at so lit
tie cost and where the profits, if there
are any, will go to the building of a
home for the Moose lodge, building
that will be a great link in the pro-
gress of the city A home that will
really be a workingman's home be
cause the membership of the loca
Moose lodge is really made up large
ly of workingmen and union men a
that. So, again-LET'S GO!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
ms m Hzs ms M

CHILD LABOR-STATE RIGHTS
The attempt of congress to put an
end to child labor evils by imposing
a tax upon the products of such labor
in interstate commerce has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the su-
preme court in far-reaching deci-
sion. In effect, the court holds that
the "tax" was in reality a penalty,
and could not be imposed except by
the several states.
Declaring it the duty of the court
to decline to recognize or enforce
laws of congress dealing with sub
jects not intrusted to congress but
left by the supreme law of the lanc
to the control of the states, Chief
Justice Taft, who handed down the
decision, said the court must perform
that duty "eyen though it require us
to refuse to give effect to legislation
designed to promote the highest good. y
"The good sought in unconstitu-
tionaI legislation" Justice Taft add
ed, is an insidious feature, because
it leads citizens and legislators of
good purpose to promote it without
thought of the serious breach it will
make in the ark of our covenant or
the harm which will come from
breaking down recognized standards.
In the maintenance of local self
government, on the one hand, and the
national power on the other, our
country has been able to endure and
prosper for nearly century and
half"
With this decision no fault can be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
va Pa ~ "a "a
LABOR MUST STAND FREIGHT
RATE CUT

RATE CUT
Some people seemed to think it was
very nice of the railroads in accept
ing the freight rate reductions with
such apparent good grace as was dis
played. But the wood-pile dark col
ored gentleman of the good grace"
soon showed himself, and it doesn't
take a man with a very strong or
clear vision to see that labor, as is
ALWAYS the case, must bear the bur-
den of the freight rate reduction.
Within fory-eight hours after the an
nouncement was received that the IN
+erstate commerce commission had
ordered a 10 per cent reduction IN
freight rates came the announcement
by the United States railroad labor
board of a reduction in wages of five
cents an hour of the 100000 mainte-
nance-of-way men, meaning the COM
mon laborer, truckmen, section hands,
etc The five cents an hour of these
100000 men means approximately
S48, 100000 a year in the railroads
pay rolls. 1t is plain to be seen,
when other classes of rail labor are
reduced. and this is sure to follow if
the maintenance-of-wa men reduc-
tion sticks, that railroad labor, not
railroad owners, will bear all freight
rate reductions and more, for if the
wage reduction goes all along down
the line it will more than Offset the
reduction in freight rates and the
owners will be to the good. And II
is pretty well cinched that the raj
owners knew of the coming wage re-
duction when they accepted the rate
|
reduction with such apparent gooc
grace. Is it then to be wondered at
However, it is ever thus-the toile1
bears the burden in all things.
a n Pa E Ea
Even the unorganized miners ar
resenting the plan to furnish JUS
enough to keep body and soul together
~ r - "a r
u. B. STRIKE is COSTLY
Of the strike of the printers at tn
United Brethren Publishing Co., a
Dayton, Ohio, the current issue c
the Garment Worker has the followin
say:
t "The strike of printers against tn
: United Brethren Publishing Co.,
: Dayton, Ohio, is proving the mos
t costly venture which the church ha
/ made in it's history The Dayto
f Typographical Union has sent tt
e story of the case to every city IN tk
/ United States, and if there is not
5 change. of policy soon it will requil
! wears for this church to live down tt
ignominy which the management
the publishing concern is earning.
"The Rev. Funk, manager OF tt
publishing house, has resorted to in
porting strike-breakers, circulatin
false statements, and has set up po
icy which would disgrace the mo:
hardened private employer.
i "Organized labor does not believ
the great body of members of tn
church approves of the action, but tn
responsibility is with the church. Ur
less it discharges Funk and orders tn
establishment of Christian policy la
| Dor will know and the public vii
know that the high ideals professe'
j by the church are nothing more thar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1895
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

pious pretense behind which it hides
while conducting a profit-making in
stitution and depressing the workers
who are so unfortunate as to be en-
ployed in it's enterprise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

The Lady Shopper had the Poor
Man drag out Everything In Stock,
and has Spent Pleasant Afternoon.
which was All she Intended to Spend
when she Came In. Merchants like
Lady Buyers but Lady Shoppers are
Why Drygoods Clerks Go Crazy and
Start Running In CircleA
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Get out your bike and rig up a
travelling radio receiving set.
Joseph Adams. IA, of Seattle,
Wash, says it's easy.
Young Adams put up the set
shown here. Now he can go out on
errands and still get the baseball
returns broadcast from the city.
He twisted the aerial around the
wooden frame erected on the handle
bars. Then he attached his lead to
his miniature receiving set in front
of him.
The tuning coil surrounds a cylin-
drical phonograph record. The rest
OF the apparatus Adams attached
to the frame Of his bicycle.
Since the bicycle could not fur
nish the ground for his set, on ac-
count of the rubber tires on It.
Adams has a trailing wire for that
purpose.
Whenever he wants TO receive =
message. he stops. sticks the wir,
into the ground, or attaches It L
some pipe leading into the earth
and listens in.