davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton for trustees for Five Points
School will be held at the school
house on March 25th, 1922. EIec-
ton hours / p. m. to p. m.
This 18th day Of March, 1929.
Hugh Moore, Secretary.
Cobb Co. Board of Education
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23

lrs. Tom Erwin, Mrs. Mary Erwin
Mrs. A. A. Irwin have returned
after visit to Florida, South
rgia and Buford.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23

PRIZE, you will receive $4,000 instead of only $50
(Read second column in prize list.)
Your BIG OPPORTUNITY is made possible by send
ing two 6-montl subscriptions at $500 each or one
yearly subscription at $3.50 to The Daily and Sunday
Constitution then if you win FIRST PRIZE your reward
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
BEGGARLY WAGES BY
LAW

Boston u Organized workers are
using a recent wages-by-law award to
prove their point that wage setting by
this method is less effective than
trade unionism.
Under the minimum wage law
boards are set up in various industries
to recommend wages for women to the
minimum wage commission. A brush
makers wage board has just recon-
mended that women workers of ordi-
nary ability with one years eXpe-
rience shall receive not less than
$14.40 a week Apprentices are to be
paid $500 week for the first six
months and not less than $12 week
during the second six months. As the
three rates are based ON a 48-hour
week the hourly wages will be 30,
Is and 20 cents, respectively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

Quentin prison. William J. Flynn,
former chief of the U. S. secret ser
vice, writing in the New York Herald
of his. experiences with the depart
ment of justice, completely exoner-
ates Mooney and Billings of any con-
nection with the outrage and ascribes
the crime to an alleged group.
Mentioning the alleged leader of the
group, ex-Chief Flynn asserts posi-
lively:
eve know that he was in full pos
session of all of the facts of the San
Francisco bomb plot, for which Tom
Mooney and others went to Jail. At
the time the outrage was perpetrated,
he was writing for one of the numer-
Gus ephemeral newspapers he either
founded CT edited. That he was more
or less informed regarding the San
Francisco affair we gathered from one
of his editorials, wherein he declar-
ed that neither Billings, Mooney, No
Ian, Weinberg nor Rena Mooney was
guilty.
"That statement in itself was not
particularly impressive, inasmuch as
newspapers of the so-called capital
istic class had said similar things
about the affair. But his editorial
continued to say that the prepared
ness parade that was bombed that day
in San Francisco constituted "a tri-
umph of shame, of vileness, of idle
ness, treason and cowardice.'
"Inasmuch as / had nothing to do
with the San Francisco affair, | am
not in a position to hold forth there
ON. But this / do know, whoever did
it was we'll known to the editor and he
knew it was about to be perpetrated
and who was to do the actual work. F"
Commenting upon Flynn's belated
revelations, the Irish World, publish
ed in New York, declares editorially:
This testimony strengthens the
many convincing proofs already given
of Mooney and Billings innocence of
the crime for which they are under
going a life Imprisonment. Neither
would be now behind prison bars, had
it not been that they were champions
of organized labor. Are the labor
unions to remain inactive whilst this
glaring injustice is unredressed ?"
The Mooney-Billings defense COM
mittee bitterly denounced Flynn's
silence over a period of six years
while the two labor men were Ian
gushing in Jail for crime he de
clares they did not commit Now that
he can capitalize his revelations by
offering them for publication at a big
price, he has broken into print, the
committee, headed by Mrs. Rena
Mooney, declares
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
HOLBROCK BROS. co.
Celebrating Thirty-Fourth
Anniversary This Week

Holbrock Bros. Co., one of Hamil-
tons oldest and best known dry gods
concerns, has passed another mile
stone in the path of success and is
this week celebrating it's thirty-fourth
anniversary. Thirty-four years ago,
two brothers, George and William G..
Holbrock, started, in an humble way.
a small store that has grown until
today, occupying a building a full
block in depth with five floors crowd
ed with stock to capacity, this store
is one of the largest and finest stores,
carrying complete line of dry goods.
ladies ready-to to-wear, carpets and lin
oleums, household and kitchenware,
that is to be found in the county,
In 1914 this store received a stag
gering blow from which it was many
days recovering. The death of Mr..
VIII Holbrock, who was one of the
most popular and efficient merchants
in the city, at the time cast deep
gloom over the entire community as
well as the store of Holbrock Bros.
He was especially known for his kind
ness and consideration for his employ
es, who today recall his memory in
kind words.
At the time of his death Mr.. Hol-
brock had been training his son,
Arnold, in the business with view
in mind that he might some day step
in his shoes and take up the business
where the father might leave off.
This training has come in good stead,
for Arnold Holbrock, taking up his
fathers work, has proven successful
until now he is one of the best known
dry goods men, not only in this city,
but in southern Ohio.
IN celebration of Holbrock Bros.
Co.'S thirty-fourth anniversary, the
store started an immense sale on
Thursday, and the large crowds which
attended the opening attest the popu-
larity Of this old concern.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
"WAY DOWN EAST"
ID. w. Griffth's PretentiOus
Film, Scheduled For Pal
ace Presentation Be
ginning Sunday

All arrangements have been com
pIeted for the coming engagement of
David Wark Griffth's masterful
screen spectacle, Way Down East" :"
at the Palace theatre The de luxe
presentation will begin Sunday and
continue for period of five days.
This engagement marks the first
showing of Way Down East" in this
city at popular prices 1t will be
presented in typical Palace de luxe
fashion with special musical settings,
lighting effects, etc
Way Down East" is not a mere
expanding of the stage play of the
same name Rather, the Way Down
East" that Griffith has provided is an
idylic tale of plain and honest people
and there is a distinct moral impress
ed-that of single standard for con
duct of men and women The poor
disconsolate girl who is turned out
into a terrific storm is a pathetic
figure, indeed, and when she is seen
lying helpless on an ice foe, drifting
toward a menacing fall, there is a
thrill that gets each onlooker in its
grip. In the nick of time she is saved
from death and then pent up feeling
comes forth in overwhelming applause
Lillian Gish in the leading role, has
achieved a success that at once places
her in the foremost rank of American
actresses. Richard Barthelmess, Mrs
Morgan Belmont, social leader;
Creighton Hale, Kate Bruce, Viva
Ogden, Mary Hay, Burr Mcintosh,
George Neville, Edgar Nelson, Lowell
Sherman, Porter Strong, Florence
Short and others are seen. AS usual
with a Griffith production there is a
thematic score which is played by the
Palace concert orchestra, and the
music is a succession of delightful me-
lodies and impressive compositions, ac-
centuating each situation Special
lighting and mechanical effects will
add to the effectiveness of the de
luxe presentation of Way Down
East" at the Palace.
The added attractions on this pro
gram will consist of number of
short subjects of exceptional inter
est The performances will be con
tinuous from 100 to 11:0O p. m.
Prices of admission for children is 22c
at all performances; 33c for matinees,
adults, and 44c at evening perform
ances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
OVERSEE TELEPHONY

New York-The steamship Ameri-
ca, $40 miles at sea, on her way to
this port, was picked up" by the
first radio telephone installed on the
top floor of the telephone building in
this city.
According to engineers present it
is the beginning of a new era in over
sea telephony, although the handicap
of outside interference must be
overcome. In the new experiment it
is stated that when the air was clear
of outside interference" the voice over
the radio telephone came as clear as
a voice over the ordinary land wire
sometimes clearer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

they are undergoing The federation
appealed for financial assistance for
them. Received.
Communication from the O. S. F.
of L. regarding old age pension law
and urged that officers of the central
body take the matter up. The same
was received and ordered complied
with, and committee of three ap-
pointed
The garment workers of Pough-
keepsie, New York, in a communica-
tion urged council to appoint COM
mittee to wait on local dealers who
handle the mems garments manu-
factured by the Duchess Manufactur-
ing Company of that city. The same
was received and turned over to the
delegates Of the Women's Union Label
League.
The Middletown central body sub
mitted resolution on the daylight
saving law which was received
The house committee reported on
conditions about the building and the
same was received.
The committee appointed to wait on
the Geier bakery reported that they
could come to no agreement VIM.
Boyd was added to the committee
The building committee reported
that the building needs some repairs
and the matter was left to the house
committee.
Delegates of the Carpenters Union
reported that the National dairy is
erecting an ice house with non-union
carpenters.
Milk drivers and helpers asked that
delegates from the council cooperate
with them in their controversy with
the National Dairy Co, especially the
union men on Eighth street
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided over the meeting and most all
affiliated locals were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
A communication was read from
the American Federation of Labor in
regard to the educational work and
asking this organization to connect
with the educational bureau Receiv-
ed
Communication from the union label
trades department in which they refer
to the advancement and the value of
the union label. Received and con-
tents noted
A communication was read from
the Ohio State Federation of Labor in
reference to the Iron and Steel Work
ers of Yorkville, and the struggle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
AT THE RIALTO
'Why Announce Your Manriage?"

'Why Announce Your Manriage?"
Elaine Hammerstein in new
Selznick picture, "Why Announce
Your Marriage?" is announced as the
featured attraction at the Rialto the
atre next Sunday and Monday. I'm
like most of the pictures in which
this charming star has recently ap-
peared, "Why Announce Your Mar
riage?" is comedy of the lighter
type which is said to afford the star
new opportunities of which she makes
the most at all times.
The story deals with the determina-
tion of young married couple to
keep their. wedding secret from their
friends and public. In doing so they
involve themselves in a mire of scan
dial that grows deeper and deeper all
the while, finally resulting in a stu
alton that threatens them both with
lasting disgrace. Then, of course, the
truth comes out and it is learned that
their seeming indiscretions were but
the natural deeds of man and wife
who considered their marriage of i'm
portance to themselves alone.
In the picture a notable supporting
cast is seen with Niles Welch at its
head. Arthur Housman and Florence
Billings also have important parts and
others in the cast are Frank Currier,
Huntley Gordon, Marie Burke, Eliza
beth Woodmere, James Harrison, and
George Lessey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
STlJNC!
Webb Pressmen Get Worst
of Federal Arbitrat0r's
Award

New York.-Newspaper pressmen
have agreed to abide by Federal Judge
Manton's award, and these workers
are now conferring with the publish
ers and attempting to modify what
is declared to be ''the most unjust de-
cision ever handed down in an arbitra-
ton award"
"Under the award the men lose and
the publishers save not less than
$4,000 year." said David Simons,
president of Newspaper Web Press
mems Union No. 25 "This comes
through taking away from the men
conditions that have obtained for
more than 80 years, the only condi-
tions they have ever known.
"For example, for more years than
most men can remember, the six-hour
night law has been the rule in this
city. That limit was fixed so far back
no one | have ever met can remember
when it was otherwise Now it is
fixed at eight hours. So far back as
we can 90 the hours have been from
II midnight to in the morning. Now,
under this rule, the hours are from
7 in the evening until the next morn
ing--that is to say, the time begin
ming work may be fixed at any time
after T."
The award reduces wages on an
average of 20 per cent, the lunch hour
is taken out of the mems time, and
pay for legal holidays is cut from
double time to time and one-half. The
question of manning the gigantic web
presses is placed solely in the hands
of the employers. Heretofore press
men had a voice in the required num-
Der of men necessary. The new
scheme permits speeding up the work
ers and takes an important element
of democracy from the press room.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Gypsy Blood" Hailed as New
Sensation

Following the sensational success
of Passion" in America comes sec
ond foreign production starring Pola
Negri and called Gypsy Blood" a
screen adaptation of Prosper Meri-
mee's original French story, Car
men," which will be the First National
attraction at the Rialto theatre, on
Friday and Saturday
Gypsy Blood" according to re
ports from Eastern film centers, Gas
been filmed in the same pretentious
and impressive manner as Passion"
and promises to achieve an equally as
founding success. 1t was produced
under the direction of Ernst Lubitsch,
who was also responsible for pas
sion"
The same qualities that won instan-
taneous recognition for Pola Negri
IN Passion" are revealed by this star
in Gypsy Blood" AS the entrancing
and fiery little cigarette girl, Car
men, Pola Negri in the screen version
Of this renowned work, surpasses, if
such a thing is possible, her portrayal
Of Madame Du Barry in Passion" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Argo-P Phosphate. the New Herbal Remedy.
Now Endorsed by Local People

If the digestive organs are not properly
performing the work which nature has as
signed to them. then nutrition. which is alb
soiutely essential to the recovery of other
diseased parts, will be lacking and there can
be permanent relief When bodily nlt
triton is normal the stomach digests nour-
ishment to the different parts of the body.
causing the various organs 10 properly per-
form their functions
Nature has provided remedy in the in
gredients OF Argo- Phosphate. the new herbal
stomach remedy, which is now being into
duced here. 1t is purely vegetable and its
vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive quail
tiles are so pronounced that beneficial results
are noticed from the first DAY That this is
statements made daily by local people who
have given Argo- Phosphate fair trial and
have been benefited thereby
1t IS dispensed by all reliable druggists al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
All Star Cast in The Child Thou
Gavest Me-

GdNeSl Me
"The Child Thou Gavest Me-" pro-
duced by John NJ. Stahl for Associa-
ted First National Pictures, Inc, and
which can be seen at the Rialto the
atre, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, will show you what the bride
groom did-and his solution of the
odd problem will amaze and startle
you
"The Child Thou Gavest Ne" is
story of force and power, with a plot
so unique that it will set tongues to
wagging. 1t illustrates the manner
in which the savage inner man. creeps
to the surface under trying circum-
stances, Notwithstanding the degree
Of refinement attained heretofore
The wedding scene in the picture
is a sumptuous one, and small for
tune was spent in making the set,
Oriental rugs to the value of $4,000
and priceless pieces of furniture be-
ing used to give it the proper at
mosphere And to make certain
that all of the details of the marriage
ceremony would be correct the pro-
ducer obtained the assistance of a
prominent Los Angeles minister, who
spent day at the studio supervising
the filming Of the nuptials
1t is a society wedding, and the
gowns worn in the scene will prove
delight to feminine eyes. When
the knot has been tied the guests
prepare to lombard the happy couple
with rice and old shoes. But they
do not get the opportunity. They
are unaware of the tragedy that is
unfolding in the chamber upstairs;
and unaware that retribution was be-
ginning to claim its own.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
DENOUNCE ALLEN
LAW

Topeka, Kans.-The Kansas indus
trial relations court was condemned
by state convention of taxpayers,
representing business men, profes-
sional men, farmers and wage workers
held in this city. The convention de-
clared:
eve favor the abolition of the
state highway commission and the in
dustrial court. We pledge our un-
qualified support in electing officials
that will assist in carrying out pro-
gram as outlined"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
MORE PROOF
Of Mooney and Billings In
nOcence Set Forth in
Startling Statement By
Former Chief of u. S.
Secret Service.

San Francisco.-From startling
and wholly unexpected source has just
come further and more complete cor
roboration of the innocence of Tom
Mooney and Warren X. Billings, Cal
ifornia labor leaders, in the 1916 San
Francisco bomb explosion in San
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
CLAY STRIKE is ENDED

Peoria, Ill-After two-months'
strike, clay workers employed in the
Carter yards are again at work. The
agreement includes the union shop,
eight-hour day, check-off system and
a Accent minimum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
CROOKED COTTON BROKERS

New York.-In an investigation of
bucket shop" methods among brok-
ers in this city, President A. w
Gresham, of the American cotton ex-
change, admitted that there has been
much crooked dealing in the past by
former members and that many
charges have been made that cheat
ing of investors still fourishes.
What investment pays the biggest
dividends? $500 Auto Club dues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
HUGE PHONE PROFITS

New York.-Net profits of $13,244,- :
543l9 were made in 1921 by the New
York telephone company. There was
no defation for stockholders, who
were paid per cent on their hold
ings, or double last years profits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Automobile legal advice is free to
the B. c. Auto Club members.

six best sellers
in suits
for men
and young men
this Spring
are the
| and 2
button sacks
with narrow
notch or peak
lapels;
the
2 and 3
button double-hreasters
with
formfit lines,
and the
two variations
of sport models
with loose
swing shoulders
or pieated
pockets.
The popular
fabrics are
from
serges to tweeds
You'll
see the very
thing you
want in
Worthmore's windows
and they're
all one price
S22.5O
WORTHMORE
1876 High St.
Opposite Court House
HAMILTON, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

When you take trip, who gives
you routing? The Auto Club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thss
the Board of County Commissioners cx
Cascade County, Montana, will receivS
bids up to 2:30 o'clock p. m, Friday,
September 1st, 1922, for the construc-
ton of side hill grade across Box Elder
Creek, according to plans and specifi-
cations thereof, which may be seen at
the office of the County Surveyor or
County Clerk at the Court House., bids
must be submitted as provided for in
the specifications, and accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of tne
amount of the bid payable to the order
of the County Treasurer of Cascade
County, same to be forfeited to Cascade
County as liquidated damages In case
of failure of successful bidder to enter
into contract within 10 days after
award of same, also a certified check
for one per cent of thu amount of bid
payable to Montana Industrial Accident
Board. as guarantee for payment of
premiums that may be required; the
right is reserved by the Board to reject
any and all bids; mark bids Road
Bids; address same to County Clerk,
Great Falls, Montana.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cascade County,
Montana.
JOHN z. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
G ADVERTISING
NOTICE is HEREay GIVEN


That on the 28th day Of August, 1922,
the city council of the city of Great
Falls, Montana, adopted a certain reso-
luton Of intention to create a Special
Improvement District for the purpose
of making the following improvements
in said district, viz:
Constructing and laying an eight inch
vitrified pipe lateral sanitary sewer in
Third alley north from the west line
of Thirtieth street to the west line of
Thirty-Second street.
All of which improvements are to be
made in accordance with the plans and
specifications to be prepared by the
city engineer of the city of Great Falls,
said city, and which plans and specifi-
cations will then be on file in the office
OF the city engineer to which reference
is hereby made. The estimated cost of
constructing said improvement is Two
Thousand Six Hundred Dollars go, 5000
for all of the improvements herein de-
scribed, for the entire district. which
cost and expense are to be assessed by
a special assessment against the pro-
perty embraced within such Special I'm
provement District. Each lot or parcel
of land within said Special Improve
ment District to be assessed for that
part Of the whole cost of said improve
ment which its area bears to the area
Of such entire district exclusive Of
streets. avenues, alleys and public
places.
That said resolution of intention Is
No. 1899 and is on file in the office of
the city clerk of the city of Great
Falls, Montana, to which resolution for
a description Of the boundaries of said
district, reference is hereby made.
That the city council of the city of
Great Falls Montana, will be in session
in the city council chambers at the
court house in the city of Great Falls,
Montana, on the 18th day of September,
1922, at s O'Clock P. M, when ii intends
to create said Special Improvement
District; at which time and place the
city council will hear objections to
creation OF said Improvement District
at which time and place any person or
owners of any lot or parcel of land
within said proposed Special Improve
ment District, who shall, within fifteen
days after the first publication of this
notice have delivered to the city clerk
of the city OF Great Falls, a protest in
writing against the proposed work, or
against the extent or creation of said
proposed improvement district, or both,
shall have the right TO appear at said
meeting in person or by counsel, and
show cause, If any there be, why tbs
improvement proposed 70 be made
should not be made. or why such i'm
provement district should not be Gre
ated.
BY order of the city council of the
city of Great Falls. Montana.
w. H. HARRISON. City Clerk of
the city of Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication August 30, 1872