davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Union Printers Home.

culties encountered and launched
movement that since has taken root in
every industry In the land. In fact,
the union printers were the first to
appreciate the necessity Of national
body and were primarily responsible
for organizing the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The history Of the international
Typographical union Is one Of achieve
ment. Among the more progressive
and humanitarian measures adopted
and put into force may be mentioned
the sanitary workshop, living wage,
the eight-hour work day, arbitration
and conciliation, woman suffrage, one
days rest in seven, initiative and ref
erendum, equal wages for men and
women, prohibition of child labor, old
age pensions, mortuary benefits, sup
Elemental trade education, home for
old members and a tuberculosis sana-
torium for victims of the white plague.
OF all the beneficent features con-
nected with the International Typo
graphical union the Union Printers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Two striking miners were shot In an
aitercation with Colorado rangers at
Frederick, Colo, small town In the
heart of the Northern Colorado Coal
mine region.
The Parryville (Pa.) furnaces,
which have been idle more than a
year so far as the manufacture of iron
Is concerned. are turning out lime
products.
British Colombia iron ores from the
Sarita river near Alberni have given
satisfactory tests as high-grade smeit-
ing ore, according to report OF the
minister of mines.
Montour No. 4 coal mine, owned
by Pittsburgh Coal company, largest
In world, and Henderson mine, op-
Grated by Henderson Coal Coke
company, reopened on "open shop
basis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

AS soon as permission can be OBJ
tained from the state public utilities
commission the profitsharing plan by
which Ford Motor company employees
are permitted to invest In the COM
pany Will be extended to employees or
the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad,
owned by Henry Ford.
Cotton mills In Georgia have In
creased operations to capacity and
many are running night shifts. Lead
ing mills are sold through July and
part of August" says President Har-
ris of the Exposition cotton mills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

A union labor temple to cost $oo,oOo
Is planned for Tucson, Ariz.
Approximately 80 per cent or the
overall workers In the South are
women.
Great Britain has more women
workers In proportion to population
than any other country.
There are 1851, 100000 tons OF re-
coverable bituminous coal In nve
western Pennsylvania counties.
More than $1.OO0,OO0 will be spent
for building repairs and street better
ments In Fort Worth, Texas, this
summer.
1t is estimated that between four
and FIVE million dollars will be spent
this year in new construction, large
part Of 1t residential.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

as a matter Of charity. Everything
that is necessary to comfort and con-
tentment is supplied without cost !:
the members at work pay the bills.
The home is located at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and has been visited
by over a quarter million people In
the past % years, and these pilgrims
journeying from all countries and rep
resenting all classes and walks of life.
have paid their wealth of compliments
to the home--James j. Hoban In the
Cleveland Sunday Leader Magazine,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
A. F. of /. Forty-one Years Old.

A.. r. of L. Forty-One Years Old.
The American Federation of Labor
dates from November, 1881, when the
Federation of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions Of the United States and
Federation of Labor as such did not
come into existence until 1886, but in
1889 it acknowledged the continuity
of it's existence by dating the proceed.
ings to 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
home perhaps has given the organ

gwen luc OTSdni1u
tion more public
ity than any other
one activity. This
unique institution
was erected and
Is maintained by
the membership OF
the union. 1t was
dedicated in 1892.
Since that time
hundreds of old
prin t ers have
passed their clos.
ing days in this
haven Of rest.
Nj q ny members
who have fallen
victims TO the
d r. a d w h | t e
plague have been
nursed back to
health at the tu-
berculosis sana-
torium and re
turned to their
families as useful
and self f-support-
ing members of
society.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

It is the BOAST
of union printers that their members
do not become public charges when
overtaken by age and adversely. They
have their own home to go to, home
for which In the days Of their earning
power they have paid, a home which
Is theirs as a matter of right and not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Limiting aid to those who are with
out work through no fault Of their
own, Sweden plans to spend $22, ,00O,-
600 during 1922 In alleviation of unem-
ployment distress. To afford work, ii
Is offering plots of land to those willing
to go back to farming.
Special prayers were offered for
success In the rail- strike by members
OF the striking shop unions at VIII
mington, N. G. Each daily meeting Of
the union opened and closed with a
supplication for success, under the
leadership Of chaplain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

In unshakabIe Position.

The Justice Of labor's cause and the
pride which Americans feel in their
country as the best country of work
ers under the sun are what hold pub
lie approval steadfast in support OF
labor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
ALL READY FOR
KING ST. FROLIC

Continued From First Page)
march to Tenth and King. where It
will disband. The various city Of
hclals and bodies followed by the
merchants, will take part in the
parade. as will various other organ
izations, which will be represented.
The mummers viii have "a sec
ton Of their own and will be group
ed, according 10 classes so as to IA
cilitate the awarding OF the great
number OF prizes by the judges. A
total OF about as prizes have already
been offered and these will be
awarded to all kinds OF contestants.
j. Writ Willis has been selected az
chief Judge. The other Judges have
been selected from the local news
papers and are as follows: Morning
News. Philip J. Stelnbach; sunday
star Llewellyn Gruwell: Evening
Journal. Thomas Hill.
a portion OF the street decorations
nave been put up and a number OF
the merchants have also decorated
their places OF business with nars
and bunting. Visitors TO King street
today Will know that a big time is
IN store for them. II they visit the
King street celebration
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA SerNice Stan Mriler

NEW YORK-Five thousand
dollars for a ghost,
Ghosts are now quoted at that
price-S25OO FOR a spirit photo
graph. and S250O for a sample OF
ghostly ectopiasm.
Psychic tests with these rewards
are 20 begin soon under the direo-
lion OF the Scientific American. j.
Malcolm Bird. formerly Of Colum-
bia University. and secretary of the
committee which will judge the
tests for proof OF spiritualistic phe-
nomena. says number OF mediums
will be tested.
Two Of the more famous Ameri-
can mediums-Miss Ada Besinnet.
Of Toledo. and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
Tomson. OF Chicago-will be among
the first TO give seances before the
committee.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the Bri-
tish novelist and champion OF things
psychic, will be here in oApril and
will he invited to witness some Of
the tests. II was a letter from s.r
Arthur. complaining Of criticisms of
psychic subjects. that. led 20 the
competition being arranged.
Guarding Against Fakcrs.
The producer Of tho first psychic
photograph-one distinctly showing
the human form or face-wlll get
half OF the $4,000. The other s2500
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
ONLY FRANCE
AGAINST ]. S.
INTERVENTION

Continued From First Page)
10 meet in Washington. II is more
probable that IL would meet some
place IN Europe. possibly Brussels
or in a neutral place like the Hague.
Also Il Is possible that some neutral
nations might be asked to partici-
pate.
While France again is apparently
the stumbling block. It is still
hoped that she will accept the
American proposal and Il IS noted
that Hughes said at the conclusion
OF his speech. Il hope that the way
may soon be found for a frank dis
cussion and determination of what
ia essentially an economic problem. -
Germany already has definitely ac-
cepted the project and enough OF the
other mowers concerned have indl-
Gated a willingness TO accept for this
government formally 10 put the plan
into execution II It we're not for the
n attitude OF France. The United
states is informed that France mas
not actually rejected the proposi-
ton because she does not want 10
nlace herself in direct opposition 10
the United States, but her attitude
Of delay and unwilrrgness has made
II inpossible for the Washington
to go ahead.
Some quarters here, however
thought that Hughes speech ana
tben announcement at the White
House might indicate that France in
iicated a willingness to participate
N the proposed expert conference or
providing that no agree
nent on the reparatiOns question Is
developed by the scheduled recon-
yention OF the premiers' meeting AT
Paris on Monday. Such an agree
nent. however, seems hopeless.
A direct warning against France
carrying out her Ruhr threat was
contained in Secretary Hughes ao-
dress
Apart from political results be-
ieve that the opinion of experts is
hat such measures will not produce
payments but might tend
10 destroy the basis OF these pay
nents which must be found in eco
lomio recuperation." said Hughes.
Because of the willingness Of this |
government to consider easier debt
unding terms should its debt fund
ng terms be accented. it is believed /.
hat the British funding negoti- I
ltions due TO open here next We'd
iesday by Stanley Baldwin, Great |
Britain's chancellor OF the exchequerl
nay be delayed
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DIED

ROYDS-In this city, on December %
lsz-, sarah Ann. widow OF Thomas
hOyds, aged rs years. Funeral ser
vices al the residence OF her 500.
walter ID. Royds. i20 McCabe Ave.
on Tuesday morning. January /.
1879. az 1910 o'clock Interment
private.
MorE-ln Newark. Del. on Decemb,r
20 1929, James G. Mote. aged 70
years, Relatives, friends. also
y. A. A.. are invited 10 attend ths
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence' Newark, Del. on Monday
afternoon, January I. al O'Clock
lnterment at Head Of Christian.
CURREN-fn this city. on December "A.
1879, Roland Currey, In his 30fh
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited 70 attend the funeral at his
late residence. us Wilson street.
on Tuesday afternoon, January ,
1928, at o'clock. lnterment az Mt.
Olive cemetery.
WELrON-in this city. on December
~. ls5- John Welton, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral from his late
residence. HOS Pine street. on Tues
day afternoon. at o'clock Inter-
,,,-il,s ment az Mt. salem cemetery.
HUGHES-In this city. on December
%. 1922, Lula r.. wife OF Paul ".
Hughes. IN her 37th year. Relatives
and friends are invited % attend
the fupcral services, az her lats
residence. Edge Moor Del. on
Monday afternoon. January l. at
o'clock. lnterment az Rivervicv
cemetery.
FAULKNER this city. on Decem.
ocr 2s. 1929. William J. Faulkner
aged - yeare. Relatives and friends
are Invited 10 attend the funeral az
his residence $50 Queen street on
SUNDAY afternoon. December -.
services az Madeley NJ =. Church.
ai Z O'Clock Intermont at Lom-
hardy cemetery.
FoRD-ln this city. on December o..
1872 Thomas r. Ford Relatives
and friends are ilvlted 10 attend
the funeral, from his late residence.
Gil North Clayton street on Tues
day morning, January Q -af
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St Parl't
church. Intermehv at Cathedral
1OwE-In this city. on December %.
1922, Dennis A. Rowe. Relatives.
friends. members OF Division. No.
2, A. o. H., and the lmtnaculat,
conception Society. are invited 10
residence, 1922 Rising sun Lane. on
Tuesday morning. January ?. 1872.
a. o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Joseph,s Church. lnterment al St.
Joseph's cemetery
VBRTENBAKER-At her late resi-
dence, 9l2 Delaware avenue. on De-
cember Is, 1922 imogen Peytor. wifs
Of DR.. William Wertenbsker.
Funeral services and interment al
Charlottesville. Va.
fONTGOMERY-In this city. on De.
cember IS. 1922. Lois Ward Mont
gomery. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices, at the residence OF her nep
hew, c. c. Montgomery. 1915 Dela-
ware avenue, on Sunday Afternoon.
December 81. at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
IENkELr-At the residence OF he-
daughter. Mrs. Frank Rupert. 141s
Delaware avenue. on December 2q.
1922. Margaretta, widow OF DR.. q.
G. Henkel. in her S7th wear. Funeral
services and interment at New
Market. Va
Newark Def. q,
9Th month. 2sth day. 1899. Ellen O.
wife Of Joseph Easthurn IN her safi,
year. Relatives and friends are in
vlted TO attend the funeral Services
az her late residence. near Newark
Del. on 18th month. 3fst dav-fa9s
az O'Clock. lnterment at Mil
Creek Burying Grounds
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
CALENDAR DEPICTS
STORY OF "WIN0NA"

Carroll W. Griffith. real estate
broker OF 224 West Ninth street. has
just presented a new years gift to
some OF his clients, beutiful calen-
dar that is a masterpiece Of art. II
is in colors on embossed cardboard
and is a reproduction OF the note
worthy painting by Arthur OF Win
Ons," an Indian maid. just before
her leap 10 death from a mountain
crag.
According 10 the legend. in the
days when white men first pene-
trated into the land. a gallant
Frenchman, Duluth. stopped al the
Indian village "Cathsgah" on the
shores Of Lake Pepin. Minnesota
Here he met Princess winons, who
secretly loved him. Shortly. Du-
luth departed Chief Walking
Buffalo planned winons's marriage
TO ''Tamdotka." great hunter. But
her love was elsewhere. When COM
manded TO prepare for the wedding.
she escaped in heart-torn desper-
alton. climbed to high rock. now
Maiden Rock. Wisconsin. and leap
ed to her death in the waters OF
Lake Pepin.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
NEW MARCUS HOOK
ROAD is OPENED

Opening Of the new Marcus Hook
road today was marked by a civic
celebration and parade in which
residents OF Marcus Hook, Llnwood
and Boothwyn took part.
The parade started firm Marcus
Hook al 100 O'Clock and proceeded
along the new road to nearby towns.
4 feature Of the parade was a series
Of floats of industrial plants.
Patriotic and fraternal organiza-
tions we're in the line Of march. to-
gether with local fire companies and
many automobiles. Houses along the
route of the parade were decorated
for the occasion.
The new road which takes the
place of the old Boothwyn road, is
of concrete and embraces all the
latest features in highway construc-
tion. 1t is eighteen feet wide.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
EVANGELIST IN DEMAND.

The Rev. w Townsend Jefferson,
singing evangelist. will assist in re-
vival services 10 he held in the NJ. r.
Church. at Pocomoke city. Md.
from January , to the Il inclusive.
The Rev. Mr.. Bicklng is pastor Of
the church. While spending the
Christmas holiday AZ smyrna Mr..
Jefferson led the choir Of the Pres
byterian Church in special last
Sundays program. Mr. Jefferson
had planned to sing several solos at
the reception given at the New Cen
tury Club at Smyrna last week but
had to forego his plans.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
AT
JAN. DINNER
United States Senators to
Be Among State Associa-
tion Guests
SAFETY COUNCIL
GETS INVITATION

The revival or the annual dinner
Of the Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation, which will be held at the
Hotel DUPONT on Thursday evening.
January is. is being looked forward
TO with much pleasurable anticipa-
tion by hundreds OF motorists Of this
city.
J. Writ Willis. OF tho New Castle
Leather Company. who Is chairman
in charge OF the arrangements for
the dinner. is spsring no effort or ex-
pense to make the affair the best
the automobile owners OF Delaware
have ever attended The list Of
speakers comprise men noted for wit
and oratory, humor and pathos. and
the ability 70 turn a good joke 20 ad-
vantage.
United States Senators J.. Helsler
Ball and Thomas F. Bayard will
make addresses. Others on the pro-
gram are Raymnd Beck. field seq
retary. National Motorists Associa-
tion. Washington: John :. Bridges
president Automobile Club Of Amer
ica; !. Borton Weeks. president OF
the Keystone Automobile Club and
Paul Archibald. secretary OF the
Automobile Club OF New York City
With such an array OF speakers
chairman Willis is counting on hav-
ing something going on every min
ute Of a character TO stamp this
dinner as one OF the most enjoy
able In a long time.
Council and officers and members Of I
the Automobile Dealers Association I
have been invited 10 attend. it be- .
ing chairman Willis idea that these .
three organizations ought 10 work .
together. The chief object OF the
be 10 stimulate the efforts
which Charles G. Guyer and his COM
nlttee on members have been putting
forth TO enroll larger membership
n the association.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
WANT ALL ST. MARY
MEN In HOLY NAME

The retreat for men Of ST. Mary's
r. c. Church, Sixth and Pine streets
'will open at 1890 a m. tomorrow
with solemn high mass. The cele-
brant will be the Rev. Father
Mealey.
The retreat will be conducted by
the Rev. Joseph Murray, a well
known Redemptionist missionary
and will continue until Tuesday even
ing when 10 will close with a recep-
.tion OF new members into the Holy
Name Society followed by solemn
benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
A special sermon will be preach
ed on Sunday. Monday and Tues
day evenings.
The motto OF St. Marys Holy
Name Society for the new year Is
Every man and boy In the parish
a member of the Holy Name So
ciety." The officers and members
OF both the Senior and Junior So
cieties are working TO interest ev-
cry man and hoy in the parish to
make this retreat and affiliate him
self with this great Catholic organ
iZation.
St. Marys Holy Name Society has
had wonderful growth during the
last few years and it's the hope Of
the spiritual director. the Rev.
James McKenna and the, officers
TO make St Mary's Holy Name one
OF the largest and most active in
the country St. Mary'e Society is
the oldest one in the diocese and .
one OF the oldest in United States, I
having been organized by the Very
Rev. Father McKenna, a member /.
of the Dominican order and an .
uncle of the present spiritual d.
rector.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

viii go TO the first person who pro-
duces "an objective psychic mani
festation OF psychical character
thdt can be made the subject OF
permanent instrumental record"
These include" explained Sscre-
tary Bird. ''ectoplasm, raps. psychic
lights and other Manifestations that
can be recorded by the camera. the
microphone. or other instruments.
"Fakers will not be admitted 20
the tests. Nor will amateurs. for
only those mediums who have ac-
comphshed something IN the past
viii be able TO qualify. This IL an
Investigation primarily OF phenoma,
not Of mediums"
The $4,000 ls TO be available for a
period OF two years. II not collect
ed by tina. time q will be withdrawn
with a mo ghost verdict.
Judges include william McDou-
gall. professor OF psychology az Har-
ward and president OF the American
Society for Psychical Research: (:
Daniel Frost Comstock. formerly OF
Massachusetts Institute Of Tpchnol-
ogy: Walter Franklin Pierce and
Hereward Darlington. well-known
investigators and writer's on psychi-
cal subjects and Harry Houdlnl. the
magician.
The judges are NOT taking any
chances--they are going 10 supply
all apparatus and materials used by
mediums in the $4,000 tests.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
MARKET SHOWS
MORE ADVANCES
Practically Entire List
Shows Strength in Early
Hours of Trading

NEW YORK. Dec 30 Omitted
Press. Advance ranging from \.
TO / point or more were scored by
practically the entire list at the open
ing OF the stock market today. Buy
ing was not confined to recent favor
lites. even the coppers and rails com
ing IN for their share OF the de-
mand
Baldwin started a. l3sN, up 1N;
steel 1914. up a; Sinclair 74ia. M
]. Atchlson 102. up Al Kennecott
26%. up y and Chesapeake and
ohio 7iA, up IL: st. Paul pre-
ferred was active opening down X
at 34it, but quickly advancing to
347s. l.. S Realty preferred cer-
tihcates made their first appearance
on the tape at lO2. Sudebaker's
opening quotation was i15&, TO
l16&. up = to 1% on 1000 shares.
The market continued strong in
early trading. Most Issues either
held 10 or advanced their gains.
Pennsylvania crude oil advanced
to 1926 a BARRE. thereby helping
other oils. Standard oil OF New Jer-
sey is sellingf at 40-an increase Of
q. while California Petroleum reg
istered a similar gain. now selling at
SIS. Continental can advanced "a
points bringing il up TO il3h. du-
Pont was up TO III. an increase OF ,
points. When the so per cent. divi-
dend came of Friday morning this
equals the value or 1eis on the old
stock.
Industrial Alcohol advanced y
points bringing IL up to ssh
The copper issues which have not
responded to helping Improvement in
the metal situation throughout the
year also did better. Copper prices
have been advanced and surplus
stocks have declined to normal with
consumption larger than at any time
before the war and still growing.
The year closes with distinctly
good prospects for 1928. Steel. oils.
automobiles. building
and other Industries are running att
a high rate OF capacity and prospects
10 a continuation or Improvement in 4
this rate throughout the coming
year. This should mean strong and [
wide market for stocks.
The market closed higher.
Opening prices included: corn
Products 132A. uT =; Utah 54h. /
IN Il: L. 5. Rubber 55A. up h;i
60. on q American T.
and T.. 122N: Royal Dutch 52l4. up
=: Sinclair 81, up y Texas Com
pany. 40: Baldwin 1881. up 1is: L..
5. steel 1914. up *; General Mo-
.ors f4& off y Mldvale 2Ss, up \
and Ohio 417s.
Closing quotations included: L. S.
steel 1868. Off a; Bethlehem B..
i2Ik. up y: Baldwin 1855. up /;
American Loco 127A. up y; Sim u
lair 50. up y; Pan American Pc
roleum. of * Kelly-Springfleld 40.
ID 2Ih; General Motors 14%. off =;
Continental Can lis, up 4; Consoli-
lated Gas. 121; EndicQt-Johnson
,41s, up /: Retail Stores, rs. up n !
anaconda 5Oia, up y; Chicago and
so. up 1; Union Pa I
,iic, 13S: St Paul preferred S4lz,
VI y; Reading, 79h.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DESTROYED.

destroyed.
The two women and colored man
found in the house were next quizzed
by the officers. All denied any part
in making liquor. AS 1t was felt
they could arrest the women and
man any time they might be need
ed. the agents left them at the
house.
Edwards and the constables re-
mhined at Milford and an alarm was
sent out to the county authorities
to be on the lookout for Smith.
Agents Howard and Leroy returned
TO the Federal prohibition head
quarters, Sixth and King streets,
this city.