davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
PRIVATE WAR
OF Packers Against En-
plOyes is Ignored By
Public

New York.-The meat packers are
continuing their private war against
organized butcher workmen, and the
claim that the public will insist on
justice, when once acquainted with the
facts, is again shown to be fiction.
The strike is nationwide, but to
date the innocent bystander" that is
paraded by the public press when it
demands "can't-strike" laws, has fail
ed to protest.
The strikers have made numerous
offers to arbitrate and have appealed
to the government to act against the
meat trust, which is using the strike
to squeeze Independents and raise
prices. Nothing has been done.
Trade unionists point to this stu
alton as a refutation Of the claim
that workers can trust "the public"
| to accord them justice, rather than
depend on their own efforts. This
beautiful theory has proved unwork-
able, the unionists say, as the public
is less interested in justice than they
are in their own convenience, as
shown by their interest when the
miners or railroad workers talk strike.
In discussing the present meat
strike, the New York World issues
this warning to the innocent by
stander:"
when the packers needed collec-
tive bargaining to hold their men,
they used it; now that there is
enough unemployment so that they
have a chance to win a strike they
turn their backs on the unions and
arbitration. Unless public opinion
forces governmental interference, as
it did in the case of the threatened
railway strike, the big five (pack-
ers) will probably win and the peo-
pie of the country will pay the costs
: in the form Of higher prices foi
meat"
n - -
| Cuhcrrshn fnve Tho Drocc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

consecrated "code of conduct" from
which they dare not deviate hairs
breath
"Of course we do not speak here
of the quasi-radical, of the fellow who
merely cloaks himself in a mantle of
radicalism to cover up his or her per-
sonal ambitions or cravings. We
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

speak of the earnest variety, of those
who believe in what they speak or
write, those who are far more danger
Gus than the first species and who are
likely to exercise certain amount
of influence, in narrow way, and
cause some injury to the labor move
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

UNIONS AND THE PUBLIC

There is no fallacy in the saying:
Truth lies between the extremes" !"
That is an eternal truth. 1t today has
a special application to those hectic
critics of labor, writes the editor of
the Paducah Labor News. "There are
certain persons too prone to accuse
labor of every malign thing on the
calendar of wrong. Labor is fayed
as it were an outlawed organization,
against the flag, against the basic
democracy of the nation and against
the public interest. Bosh and nom
sense! Labor is neither virtuously
right nor sordidly wrong. Labor is
just labor. 1t can't be anything but
itself. 1t has to absorb its own crudi-
ties and errors just as the nation must
tolerate the short-sightednes and ig-
norance of many of it's politicians and
statesmen and the backwardness of
many citizens. That is part of the
penalty we all must pay for living
under a system where latitude is given
in the name of freedom. Labor is no
exception to the rule when it comes
to error. Today labor unions are
making strides toward better under
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

it might do some Of us good. What
say, you fellows, win we go? Let's
go.
- - - ~ -
Here's to you, Mayor Koehler, with
best wishes for good luck and without
any strings to it, either, in the way of
telling you what you MUST do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
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PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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Payable in Advance.

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yiewy or opinions expressed In the articles
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Communications solicited from secretaries
of All societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. 826
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 20 reject
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Advertising rates made known on appn-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
ma "a n m m
MUST CHANGE THE SYSTEM

vi USI OhANUE he . Em
Speaking of the few unemployed in
France and in Germany and of the
many in Great Britain and the
United States, Labor says:
There are only $4,000 men unem-
ployed in all France, and the govern
ment is talking about importing
100000 workmen from other coun-
tries. According to reports from
Germany practically every worker is
employed and he is better supplied
with the necessaries of life than he
was before the war
"In Great Britain 100000 workers
are walking the streets. In this coun-
try between 100000 and 100000
workers = the authorities can not
agree as to figures-are in similar
unfortunate condition.
"The United States and Great Brit
| world
France is mortgaged up to it's ears
and Germany's finances are in such
shape that it's mark is worth only one
| fiftieth of it's face value.
What sort of topsy-turvey eco
nomic system is this that makes two
nations so "rich" that their people
starve and two nations so "poor" that
their people are comparatively COM
Portable?
Zone answer-and there are many
others-is that in this country anc
Great Britain wealth has concentrated
in a few hands to an extent never
before known in the worlds history
These favored ones actually profi1
from the miseries of their fellow
countrymen. They are in position
to buy when other men must sell
They can lend their dollars on Their
own terms to the less fortunate Thu.
they add to their power and wealth
while their victims are swept into tn,
abyss of bankruptcy.
"The system is fundamental,
wrong and only fundamental changes
will give the people permanent relief.
- ~ ~ ~ -
LET'S ALL GO
The Go to Church League has sci
Sunday, January Is, as go to Church
Sunday" day and is asking every
man, woman and child to attend some
\ -. xl,c% Joxr yNhx, x,o@ H. .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
N N M N ~
HARLAN AND TROUTMAN

What Judge Walter Harlan told
Troutman and those defending him,
and what he said about the jury
which heard the Troutman case and
rendered verdict of assault and bat
terry, limiting the punishment to 5000
and 6 months in jail, was not only
hot stuff but was all bound round
with CREASED lightning, and scared
the ears of those it was intended for
so that they will burn the rest of their
days. One can't blame Troutman
much for using any method to get
out of the fix he was in, nor can one
blame his attorneys, but what Judge
Harlan said of the jury was right.
Either Troutman had good and suf-
ficient reasons for killing young
Wake and was justified in doing SO
or he was guilty of real murder and
should have been punished according
ly The idea of sending a man to jail
for six months for killing a man by
shooting him in the back is certainly
q trayeSty on Justice,
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
After Thifty Years of
Suffering Well known
Alexandria Couple Re-
gain Splendid Health
, By Taking Remark
able Medicine, s..,..s

f; II am telling you this Tafilac
cant be beat and I am buying II
because. it's doing me and my
wife more good than any medicine
we have ever got hold OF IA the
last thirty years" These are the
exact words spoken by James
'Posey. as he purchased more Tan.
lac. at Peoples Drug Store, -7th
and E. streets. Washington. ID. c.,
a few days ago. Ei;Es.f 4. ,i-
(. Mr.. Posey resides on Washing.
ton Ave, in Alexandra. Va, and
has been employed for a number
of years In the store room Of tho
Potomac Yards. .,s .... ..... 81.
tr'Yes, 90 said Mrs. Posey, who
was. in company with her hus.
band, I'VE can't speak too well Of
Tanlac. Take my own case, for
instance: I have not been well In
twenty or thirty years on account
of nervous Indigestion. I had
constant pains about my stomach.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

washin gton conference treaties
while DENLY ID here. II.
The imperial family viii entertain
the Annapolis party July 9 at
luncheon.
The round Of entertainment starts
the third when Premier Baron Kato
win entertain the party At q
luncheon. 4. 49, !. so,
The fourth win be the big day Of
the visit with the annual banquet
OF the class at the bankers club. The
women members Of the party will
be guests OF the Baroness Uruyu.
Genro Matsukata viii entertain at
an unusual tea.
On the sixth Ambassador Warren
win entertain the visitors At dinner.
The party will 20 to the Perry mon.
ument at Kurihama on the seventh
aboard destroyer.
The party will break up for q
private tour on the eighth and 90
on board the Henderson at Kobe
for the homeward journey the
eleventh.
Premier Kato is actively assisting
In the plans for the reception una
intends to meet Secretary DENLY At
Yokohoma. The Japanese tieet will
meet the Henderson Off the Jap-
anese coast, providing the American
Asiatic fleet accompanies the trAns-
port. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
las. .POs[Y AND WIFE
| RESTORED BY TANLAC

my heart was always fiuttering. I
could hardly get my breath, and
my suffering was, awful. But,
since taking Tanlac my indiges-
ton ID gone. my appetite 10 fine
and ! am feeling better than I
have In years"
That Ii a fact" said Mr..
Posey, my wife has been benefit
% wonderfully. but no more than
I have. For the last thirty-five
years I could eat nothing but
what disagreed with me. have
tried everything for my dyspeptic
stomach, bat some how or other
/ Just could not ret right. was
80 short OF energy and strength
that I simply had to drive myself
along from day 10 day. ~.
sBut thirtyfivs years OF indi-
gesfion meant no more to Tanlac
than a week Of e.. The medicine
has fixed me up 10. I can eat
everything and my stomach trou-
bfes me no longer. That tired.
worn-out, feeling has given place
to strength and energy and / am
In better shape physically than I
have been In twenty years. This
10 why my wife and think 90
well Of Tanlac. Il has done what
we wished and I would not tell
anybody wrong. There In no
limit to what Tanlac can DO"
Tanlac 10 sold In washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

sning to overwhelm him. His. heart
beat furiously and he clenched' his
teeth. fighting 70 regain his usual
sang-froid. The emotional tempera-
nent that Diana had OWNED from.
hts novel had sprung uppermnSt
with q bound. overthrowing the
rigid repression Of years. The brood
beat In his ears AZ he strovs TO
master himself, to crush Ithe mad
ness that had come upon him.
He had closed his eyes with the
shock Of seif.revelation. he opened
them now and looked at her hest.
tatingly. almost fearfuily. clasp.
ins her hand closer in his ana lean.
ing nearer TO her. drawn ifresis-
tibiy by the intoxication OF her
nearness. He. saw her through d
mist that cleared gradually. saw
that she was ignorant OF the emo
tion she had awakened In ni,n.
and, conscious only iof his sym,
pathy. had left her hand In his as
she would have left In her broth. !.
er's. She was bent low over the
hound, her face almost touching
his big head. and as Saint Hn.
bert looked q giistening tear drop
ped on Kopec's rough. gray necx.
She had for gotten him. forgotten
even that he was standing beside
her, In the one predominant
thought that filled her mind. With
an immense effort he got command
Of himself. Somehow he must con.
quer this sudden insanity. The
loyalty that had hung trembling IN
the balance rsasserted itself and
self-diseust seized him. He had
been within an acre Of betraying
the man who had been for twonty
years nearer to him than q brother.
She belonged to his friend. ana
now he had not even the right to
question the ethics Of the sheik's
possesison Of her. The csiin that
he had lost came back 70 him.
The wound would heal though Il
might always throb. but he was
strong enough to hide its existence
even from the Jealous eyes that
had watched him ceaseiSssly since
his outburst on the night Of his
arrival. He had been conscious
Of. them daily. Even this morn.
ing the sheik had made every
effort short of q direct oomri'aYid
TO induce him 70 90 with him on
the expedition that hal taken him
away 90 early. Sure Of hirnself
now. he lifted her fiagrrs to his
lips again rsverently with q kind
OF renunciation In his kiss, and
laid her hand down gently. He
turned away with q smothered
sigh ana q little pane at her com.
plste absorption. and. a. he did
20. Henri came In quickly.
IN M Continued TomofrowJ
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
THE SEaEIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
HI1led

Diana vehernently. Pays TOT the
beauty God curses her with--tae
beauty she may hate herself; psys
until the beauty fades. How much
-" She pulled herself up short.
biting her lips. Moved by the sense
Of the sympathy that had uncon-
sciously been influencing her du..
ing the past week and which mad
shaken the sslf-suppression tina.
she had imposed upon herself. her
tongue had run away with ner.
She was afraid Of the confids,ce
that his manner was almost de.
manding Of her. Her pride rsstrs.n
ed her from the compassion tn"
her lonliness had nearly yielded
, to.
Excuse me-" she said coidiy.
my IDEAS cannot possibly interest
you.'' T.. b.. .-.
ION the contrary, you interest
me profoundly" he corrected quick.
ly. IT,.
She noticed the slight differences
In his words and laughed more bit.
teriy than before. 'And what2--
q subject for vivisection7 Get on
your operating coat and bring your
instruments without delay. The
victim 10 all ready for you. II viii
be copy for your next bookg" :
"Madaniey' %.
He had sprung to his feet. and
she was looking up at him misor.
ably. her hand held out In swift
contrition. "oh. forgive me!
shouldn't have said that. You
haven't deserved II. You have been
kind. I am grateful. Forgive
me and my rudeness. II must be
the heat. It makes one very irrit.
able, don't you think?"
He ignored her pitiful little sub
terfugs and raised her outstretch.
Cd. quivsrins fingers 70 his lips.
III you will honor me with your
friendship" he said. with o touch
Of the oid.worid chivairy that was
often noticeable In him, my life 10
At your service"
But a. he spoke his voice chang.
Cd. The touch Of her cold fingers
sent q rush Of feeling through him
that for an instant overpow sre1
him.
She let her hand lie In his. and
for q few moments she avoided his
eyes and looked down at the rough
head In her lap. Then she met
his case frankly. your offer 10
too rare thing to put on ono side.
II you will be my friend. al you
are Monseigneur's friend" she
faltsred, turned her head away. ahd
her fingers lying IN his trembled
slightly. 81
He started and crushed the hand
he was holding unknowingly. a.
the thought was forced on him.
Monssigneur's friend! He realized
that In the last few moments he
had forgotten the shiek, had for.
gotten everything, swept off his
feet By IN intense emotion that
stagsetSd him with its unexpected.
nsss sSspt the loveliness and help
lessness efethe girl beside him. Ills
head was resting; his calnfness. his
loyalty. his earlier feelings Of dis
passionate pity had given way to
an entrsfne agitation that was
rushing him headiong and threat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
JAPANESE WILL
I|FYTREAIlES
.T0HONORDENBY
Program for Entertainment Of
U. s. Naval Officers Re-
/: leased at Tokyo,
BY JAMES McCLAIN.
By In,ernatiosai News Service.

TOKYO. June sl.--The program
Of entertainment for Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY and party Of high
United states naval officers coming
here on the transport Henderson
has been announced. As q special
mark OF honor to the Americans
Japan win ratify eleven of the
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

The goodwill and reputation for
making dependable products
which this company has among
tho great motoring public has
taken years 70 build up and 10 10
day its greatest asset.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
GEORGETOWN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Georgetown. April S.--The regular
weekly meeting of the Georgetown
New Century Club WAS held Thurs
day afternoon with the president.
Mrs. William D. Adams. I'm the chair.
The afternoon program was in charge
of Mrs. Frederick Walls. The club
members. posing as delegates from the
different clubs OF the State. gave re-
ports and thus characterized a State
meeting Members taking part and
representing themselves as delegates
from the different clubs. were; Miss
Julia Burton. Milton Mrs Edward
c. Sudler, Lewes: Miss Ethel NAPLES.
Mlddletown; Mrs. Andrew Marvel.
Milford Mrs oliver ID. Robinson.
Bridgeviue; Mrs. Belle Wagamon.
Laurel: Mrs Frederick Walls, Sea
ford.
Mr. Hall. field worker for the Blind
Commission, addressed the meeting
on the work that Is being accom-
plished among the blind boys and
girls throughout tho State
Miss Sarah Catherine Cooke gave
reading and Rowland Holson a
plano solo. Mrs. George Elton Walls
aud Miss Sallie Cooper will have
charge on April %. which viii be an
evening OF music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S DINNER

Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, President
CT the National Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
expects to spend Monday. April 10,
in Wilmington as the guest OF the
Business and Professional Women's
Club. A dinner will be given at s.45
in the du Barry Room, Hotel du Pont,
TO be followed by reception at $50.
il is hoped that many Of the business
women Of the city will attend.
Mrs. Forrest has for years been in
terested In business women and their
problems and she is devoting most Of
her time 10 promoting the interests
not only OF those women who have
arrived IN the business field but also
in the younger women who Will be the
leaders OF tomorrow. She is at the
head OF a movement which feels that
unity OF effort Is necessary II women
are 10 obtain their rights in the bus!-
ness world.
Mrs. Forrest has had many expert
encee which make her eminency fit
ted TO give good advice in regard e
the local situation. She has been &C
lively affiliated with philanthropic or
ganizatione IN the State of Michigan
has been connected with the AIAssa-
chusetn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. is now serving her third tern
as president OF the Michigan Fedora
ton OF Business and Professions.
wo.nen'e Clubs and Is one OF the
largest women underwriters in the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
CANTATA AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

VIII c. Aiacfarlane's sacred Cantata
on the seven last words of Christ The
Message from the Cross" will De rend-
cred for the first time in Wilmington
tomorrow afterhoon. u / O'Clock, il
St. Johns Church. 2lst and Market
Streets, by the choir of men and boys
under the direction Of oTganist and
.choirrnaeter, George Henry Day.
A most unusual feature OF the per
Torrance will be the addition Of drums
ttympani) to the accompaniment on
the great organ. These drums will be
played by Herbert Viohi. tympanist OF
the Wilmington symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Viohl will also assist in TWO in
strumsntal numbers: I'm the Hall Of
the Mountain King" and the celebrat-
cd Coronation March" from lie
Prophet" by Meyerbeer, appropriate
for Palm Sunday.
The solosts for the cantata will be
Thomas A. Johnson, baritone, who viii
sing the role OF the Christ; II. Rus
sell Birkhead. tenor. and Master Earl
Evans, IL year old boy soprano.
a short service Will precede the
rendition OF the cantata. There Will be
no sermon. The usual Sunday evening
service at 7.45 will be omitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
LAUREL NEW CENTURY Club.

Laurel. April last Monday was
club anniversary day a. the New
Century Club. Tho program was in
charge ~ Trs = e. Rodney. whose
remarks showed that she hnd devoted
tirne and thought 20 tho prepa "a tion
Mrs. g.. s. Phillips gave toast on
Laurel" 4 tonst on our Coiors."
VIM given by Mrs ~. y. willis. a
description ~ Tho club flower. the
laurel. WIS given iy Mrs Paul Ken
uey. Mrs. 1. Y. RiEgen gave the
meaning az the motto ~ thu club.
In hoe HiRuo vinces"
The musical program consisted ~ ~
violin solo by Mrs J. w. Thought.
accompanied ny Miss Jennie Marvel (:
vocal solo. Little Bit o. Honey" by
Mira. Harold Edle; vocal duet. "Didn',
YOU Believe," by Annshel Martin and
Elwood Prettyrnhn: piano duet by
Helen Kirk Deputy and Virginia
Hastings: aolo. "Carnena." by Miss
Imogcne Hitch. and piano duet by
Mrs. Charles Horsey and Mrs Ella
YiuRilnK. At tho conclusion OF the
program refreshments were served
Next Monday will be Child Welfare
day. IN charge OF Mrs. John D. Col
linz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
BRIDGENILIE TUESDAY
NIGHT Gu II

BridgUvllle. April S-The meeting
of the Tuesday Night club of Bridge
Vile was In charge Of Mrs. f.. O.
Jones. whose topic was Civics. The
business session was presided over by
Mrs. Dawson Todd. tho second vice
president. Mrs Jones read the his
tory OF Bridgeville civic conditions
and the planting OF flowers were dis
Cussed. Miss Bear of Dover. State
chairman of Household Economics.
addressed the club and asked their
cooperation in this great work. The
musical program consisted OF q plano
duet by Misses Bertha and Anna
Short Of Cannon. piano solo by Mrs
Short OF Cannon. Mrs. Edward C.
Brown presented Miss Bear with a
box OF hyacinths. Mrs. Brown dis
played two handsome unbleached
muslin bedSpreads. trimmed with APP
pliqus. made by Miss Bessie Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
AIUMNAE DANCE
AND CARD PARTY

The Wilmington High School Alum
nae Association will have dance and
card party at the New Century Club,
Tuesday, April IS. Madden's Orchestra
VIII play. Dancing Will be from 8 until
/ o'clock. Prizes Will be offered for the
card payers.
The affair will be for the benefit Of
the scholarship fund. Tickets may be
purchased at the door or from any
OF the following members OF the com
uI1ttee: Miss Elizabeth Carroll, chair
mar, Mrs. Elizabeth Black. Mre
florence Emerson, Misses Catherine
Allies, Marjorie Bogart, Helen Bush
Ona Glenn. Mildred Gooding. Alice
Mclaughlin, Edna Needs. Elsie Nc
Daniel. Marjorie Robinson. Edith Ruth
Elizabeth Seines. Consta nee Wynands