davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
COERCION is OPPOSED

Memphis, Tenn.-Compulsory arbi-
tration and all other attempts to
coerce workers was opposed by the
Tennessee state federation of labor, at
its annual convention, held in this
city. Other resolutions favored:
The unqualified right of all work
ers, including civil service employees,
to organize and bargain collectively
through such representatives of thier
unions as they may choose.
Amend compensation law to pro-
vide for commission for its admin
istration; to provide for schedule of
sc 2-3 per cent of the average weekly
wage; raise the amount of maximum
benefits paid; reduce the waiting per-
iod from IA days to three days; to
cover occupational diseases. The
union also has planned to inaugurate
a campaign for free text books.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
CHILD LABOR FOES
Unite in Campaign to Enact
Model State Law

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a
score of national organizations will
meet on June 1st in the A. F. of l..
building to join hands in a campaign
to secure adoption of a constitutional
amendment to stop child labor. The
organizations include church, child
welfare, women and educational.
President Gompers has issued the
invitation on authority of the A F. of
L. executive council, which authorized
him to have prepared constitutional
amendment and model state law.
The conference will be the begin
ming of the A. F. of L. campaign to
abolish child labor. Wednesday of
the first week of the coming A. F. of
L. convention will be devoted to this
question. On that day addresses will
be delivered by dozen leading oppo-
nents of child labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

in some cases the sick persons
took part in the work." it is stated.
"The testimony of manufacturers US
ing the homework system indicates
that industrial home work in this dis
trict could be abolished with but few
business losses"
The report says that none of the
labor laws of the state applied, at
the time of the investigation, to work
done in time. 1t was found that at
least 5000 children under 16 years of
age had done home work in the course
of a year; that over per cent of all
the children to 15 years of age, in
elusive, in the three cities, had been
engaged in such work during that Pc
riod, and that 3.5 per cent had work
ed for 30 days or more. Of these
1888 children who had worked at least
one month out of the year and had
received compensation, per cent
were under years of age and 46
per cent were under the age of IL.
The state laws for school children
and children working in factories
were violated in several respects in
the case of home working children,
the report said.
Four-ffths of the 956 children who
reported earnings could not make, at
the rates paid, so much as 10 cents
an hour working at top speed; half
could not make cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
"CALLED"
Coal Owners Ears Tingled
By Jewish Clergyman

New York.-Rabbi Wise, we'll.
known Jewish clergyman of this city
has "called" the New River coal oper.
ators' association, which invited him
to visit West Virginia coal fields.
In accepting the invitation, DR.
Wise declared that the expenses of
himself and associates would be met
by popular subscription. "I have been
in the mine districts of West Virginia
and know something about them," he
said. 81 believe that if the course
of the West Virginia coal owners
goes unchecked and unchallenged we
shall have a breakdown in the sub
stance and spirit of our American de-
mocracy. American democracy and
the spirit of the New River coal oper-
ators' association cannot exist to-
gether. One or the other must go,
and what should go is not American
democracy, but the spirit of the New
River coal owners"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Mans Marvellous Memory.

A man who has developed his mem
ory until he has an amazing store of
information on wide variety of sub
jects has been discovered at Birchen-
cliffe, Huddersield.
He Is John Holroyd, a builders la
borer, and he is self-taught.
Holroyd has $1,000 facts stored
away in his brain. He can name ey-
cry man who has played football for
his country, and the winners of all
classic races since 1890
Another of his specialties is cricket
scores and results. He can tell you
the birthdays of national and local
celebrities. Once he hears a date he
never forgets it, and he has more than
once set parents right as to the birth
days of their children.-London Tit
Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Campaign for Woman President

By the gift of $146,000 the Ma
tional Woman's party has come into
possession Of the entire block of three
houses composing the 'old capitol" and
Of the surrounding historical gardens
Immediately opposite the present cap
itol building at Washington. The gift
was made by Mrs Oliver a. P. Bel
mont (portrait herewith) who was
unanimously elected to the office of
president of the party. Miss Alice
Paul was elected vice president. Miss
Elsie Hill remains chairman of the
executive committee.
Mrs. Belmont made announcement
that new "petticoat party" will be
in the field in the presidential cam
paign with the women voters in every
state organized to carry on" against
the old political parties with woman's
platform and woman's candidate for
president.
She said effort would be made to
Il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
NAA. nl~4 ~eeQ.
Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
Let Nature DO II.

Doris is the eleyen-year- daugh-
ter of the suburban lady and has the
Saturday morning task of sweeping
and washing the front porch
On Saturday morning recently the
sky looked as if it were about to burst
and deluge the earth. Doris swept
the porch and proceeded to take her
self off to play with neighbor's lit
tie girl.
Doris" said her mother, "have you
forgotten to wash the porch?"
"No," said Doris, as she superficial
ly scanned the sky. "I think I'll let
nature take it's course Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
EICHT-HOUR LAW
Enforcement Suggested By
p. O. Clerks

Washington-As the din and clat.
ter subsidies over the visit to the white
house of steel magnates who discussed
the 12-hour day with the president
postoffce clerks suggest that the
government first enforce its eight-hour
| law
Secretary Treasurer Flaherty Of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, is endeavoring to enlist the
presidents sympathy III securing a
proper observance of the postal
eight hour day. Thousands of clerks
in the larger post offices are working
10-hour tours daily.
eve want to strengthen the. presi-
dents position in his commendable
effort to secure a shorter workday for
employees in the steel industry" said
Secretary Flaherty. at is obvious
that the government must apply this
principle in its largest civil establish
ment before it can consistently urge
its adoption by the steel manufact-
urers.
"The post office department claims
to be without authority to correct
the situation, due to lack of appropria-
tions. 1t is my view, however, that
the eight-hour day could be restored
to the post office clerks without any
cost to the government. The present
excessive overtime required of the
clerks is costly in money and destruct-
i've of service morale. The clerks
would handle more mail on an eight
hour basis than on the present To-
hour SchednleSO y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
By TT. MAxEY
@, Western Newspaper Union.

THOSE who have visited foreign
L lands say that no other similar
structure compares favorably, in either
size. beauty or location, with the great
simple and admirably-situated monu-
ment erected by the people of Amer
lea, in the capital of the nation, as
fitting tribute to the memory of the
kindness and the greatness of our
Lincoln.
Near the White House and the
Washington Monument, and between
the Capitol building and the National
cemetery, this memorial is destined
to become one of the most-visited of
all the public buildings of the world.
The building is 202 feet long, 132
feet wide and surrounded by a row
Of marble columns, several feet In di-
ameter at the base and Al feet high.
In the center of the interior is a
colossal statue Of Lincoln, in a seated
position. Including the base, it is 80
feet high. 1t weighs It's tons. 1t took
twenty marble cutters eighteen
months to carve this statue.
In each Of the side walls are set
monumental bronze tablets-one of
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address,
the other of his masterful second in
augural address, while between these
and the statue is row of SO columns,
representing the states which existed
when Lincoln died on the walls above
are 48 memorial wreaths, supported by
eagles, representative of the states OF
today. AT either end is a massive
painting-12 feet high and 60 feet
long.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
RAILWAY CLERKS RE-
ELECT

Dallas, Texas.-Grand President
Fitzgerald, of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, was
unanimously reelected at the conven-
tion held in this city Other officers
reelected were: George S. Levi,
grand secretary treasurer; James j.
Forester, national legislative coun-
sci, and Phil E. Ziegler, editor and
manager of the Railway Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Stillman Fight Is on Again

The Stillman divorce case is again
to the front and the most interesting
development seems to be that Miss
Anne Stillman, who espoused the cause
of her father, became reconciled to her
mother during the summer months.
Although Miss Stillman never definite
ly broke with her mother, she sided
with her father, and it was through
her that an effort was made to com
promise the case last spring. Miss
Stillman now occupies a unique posi-
ton in the family, as she is on friend
ly terms both with her mother and
father 1t has been learned that Mrs
Stillman, Bud Anne, Alexander, and
Guy took part in a so-called Family
reunion" in Canada during the sum.
mer.
Another equally interesting devel-
opment is the report that Mr.. Still
man hopes for reconciliation with
Mrs Stillman. In this connection ii
was reported that Mrs. Stillman would
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
SAY THEY'LL GUST CHEATS

Chicago.-The national retail coal
merchants association intends to
eliminate all cheating, according to
the new president, Homer L. Jones,
of this city.
"It is our intention" he said, to
eliminate from the coal business the
so-called coal dealer who short
weights, substitutes and defrauds
customers by bribing drivers, janitors
and engineers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Standard Cookies.

Take one-half cupful each of lard and
sugar, using the light brown; add the
yolks of eight eggs well beaten and
one-half cupful of milk, four cupfuls
of -four and three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Mix well, add one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. Mix and roll
thin, sprinkle with sugar and bake In
moderate oven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
POSSIBLE DANGER"
In Sick-home Work Pointed
Out By Children's
Bureau

Washington.-Th children's bu-
reau reports "a possible danger to the
health of the community" because
large numbers of families in Rhode
Island do home work while other
members of the family were i'll with
infectious diseases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Suspicion Confirmed.

1T says here that surgeons have
discovered that orange blossoms may
be used as an aDesthetic," said Mrs.
Henpeck.
Il always did believe that l was
unconscious when we were married."
remarked Mr.. Henpeck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Apple Snow.

Steam three large tart apples and
rub them through a sieve. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff, add
one-half cupful of sugar and beat
again. To this meringue add the apple
pulp and beat lightly. Dot with jelly
and serve
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
EIIiinu.

Seald one cupful of milk, add two
tablespoonfuis of sugar, mixed with
one tablespoonful each of cornstarch
and flour, a pinch of salt, cook until
smooth and thick, then add the juice
and rind of a lemon and one table
spoonful of butter-the butter added
while hot, the lemon rind and juice
when cool
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
ARBITRATION ENDS STRIKE

Elizabeth, N. J-Arbitration has
ended the fve-weeks' strike of sheet
metal workers in this city The work
ers have won the SO wage rate for
which they struck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
SECURE WAGE INCREASES

Detroit, Mich.-Organized brick.
layers have raised wages from 81
an hour to $112Ha.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
until her husband admitted the father.

reconciliation
OF
lhat Mr. Sllman seriously
indicated
at Madison avenue and
cording
another
"Ihis is mothers S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
noth2ry Cookbook

"Our broad fields we plowed, we har-
rowed and sowed;
We toiled on together in fair and foul
weather;
Our labor was blessed; now sweet Is our
rest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02


that they than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
Sunshine Cake.


4 even the lovers of angel food will
like
Sunshine Cake.
Take one cupful of butter, two cup
fuls of sugar; cream the butter, add
ing the sugar a spoonful at a time
until all is used. Beat the yolks of
eleven eggs until very light and
creamy. Beat with them the sugar
and butter, adding the egg spoonful
at time. Sift two and one-half cup
fuls of flour with two and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and
the -four little at time, alternating
it with one cupful of milk, flavor with
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake in
loaf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02

Where do you road maps Third street.
rec? The Auto Club office, 205 S. Read the Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
GOOD RECIPES WORTH KEEPING

A GOOD sunshine cake is one which
4 = even the lovers of angel food will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
RELEASE HORLACHER
FROM CITY PRISON

GREENVTLLE, Ohio, June 10.-Or-
vile Horlacher, who was arrested
Wednesday morning for driving an
automobile while in an intoxicated
condition, pleader guilty to having
liquor in his possession unlawfully
when arraigned before Mayor Fitz-
gerald in police court, and was fined
$500, has been released from prison.
Morlacher paid s25 of the fine as
sessed and agreed to pay so much
per month. until the remainder of the
fine and costs are paid.
Woman Is Arrested.
On an affidavit sworn to in police
court by Russell Hank, a young bar
her, Mrs. Leav Walker, who resides
Just across the bridge on East Fourth
street was arrested Friday morning
on a charge of selling him, (Hankl
on about June 6, 1922, a quart of
liquor, with which OrvilIe Horlacher
became intoxicated Wednesday morn
ing
Mrs. Walker pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Mayor Fftz
gerald Thursday morning, to the IN
lawful sale of liquor, and her case was
set for hearing, Friday, June 16.
Mayor FltLStI anu IlAeN WI =. W hAh
cr's bond at $3.50 pending hearing
The bond was provided
Common PIeas-~New Cases.
VERNE E. Peterseim vs.. Waiter F
Peterseim, et al. Action for alimony
set aside and cancel contract, disso
luton of partnership and appointment
of a receiver, etc.
Probate Court
Levi Billheimer, administrator OF
the estate of Peter NJ. Eley, deceased
filed first account.
Annette Covingon, executrix Of thu
will OF Clara J.Covington, deceased
filed petition for distribution of assets
in kind. Order issued.
John NJ. Lantz was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of c. M
LAM, deceased. Bond, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
SIS Join Christian Church
Since Tabernacle Service

Fifty-tive new members have been
added to the membership roll of the
First Christian church since the open
ing of the Billy Sunday campaign, &C
cording to the Rev. A. l.. Stamper,
pastor of the church.
A continued effort is being made by
the church to enlist for active service
and church membership every trail
hitter" who designated the Christian
church as his preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker, who are
adding much to the two weeks revival
services at the church by their gospel
singing, will remain at the church IN
til Friday night of next week. Sery
ices will be held every night except
Monday. Baptismal services will be
observed Tuesday night at the close
of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

meets at 9:15, Walter Baldwin, super
intendent Don't forget to set your
clock Saturday night. Morning wor-
ship, the pastor preaching, at 1920
Epworth League at $50. At 1880 the
Children's Day program will be pre-
sented by the Sunday school, and a
free will offering taken. Official
board meeting Monday night. Ladies'
Aid society social on Wednesday after
noon, and quarterly meeting with DR..
Light present on Thursday evening.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Grace Methodist Church - Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Mr.. Clarence
Kramer, superintendent. Revival ser
vices throughout the day as follows,
under the leadership of Rev. Earl
Naftzger. Preaching at 1890; bap-
tism and reception of members. Meet
ing for men, 80 in auditorium, sub
ject, The Greatest Battle of the War. "
Mr. Naftzger spent twenty-five months
in the service, one year of which was
in France. He has a stirring patriotic
address for all men. Ex-service men
especially welcome. At same hour an
address for women by Mr.. Naftzger en-
titled ''The Model Mother" in base
ment of church. Social hour with
luncheon for the young people at $50
followed by Epworth League. Eyange-
listic service at night. Let US make
this the greatest day old Grace church
ever enjoyed Do not forget to SET
your clocks ahead one hour before go
ig to bed Saturday night. All services
| tomorrow conducted on daylight saw
| ing time. Let everybody be loyal tc
/ Richmond.
I MISSION
! Union Mlssion-855 North Twelfth
street. A. Nixon, pastor. Sunday
school 9:15 a. m; morning worship a.
/ 1920, subject, The Bible" Christian
| Endeavor at $50 P. m, the glad hand
extended to all; evening service a
7:30. subject, New Starts in Life
Everybody welcome to all our services
! NAZARENE
Nazarene church Sunday Schoo
9:15 a. m, Jesse Sleeth, superintend
ent. Preaching service 1920 a. m
by Rev. George Hitz, a retired bust
ness man of Indianapolis. His sub
ject will be "Tithing." He will brin;
with him a singer and a layman
Bro. Howsum who will help in tn
| service. Street meeting $50 p. N, Il
charge of the young people, corne
Main and Fifth streets, followed b,
preaching 1880 at church by the pas
tor. This will be the beginning of al
evangelistic campaign. Services eacl
night during the week at the sam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

six years agO'' writes W 81. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va, It had kidney trou-
BILE and at times was unable TO raise
myself in bed Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended TO me by the Chief
of the Fire Department After using
bottles ! was completely relieved
and have never had a return of the
symptoms" Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pains, back
ache, swollen, sore and stiff Joints
sleep disturbing bladder weakness and
other symptoms of disordered kidneys?
A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-62S Main ST
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
MARKET IN WHEAT
SUSTAINS SETBACK;
ADVANCE IN CORN
CBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, June 10.-With nearly
perfect conditions to accelerate the
harvest of the winter wheat crop and
with a government report confirming
bearish estimates Of yield, the wheat
market has undergone a material set
back in price this week. Wheat this
morning compared with a week ago
was down 31s to 36s cents, corn was
a shade to 11c up, oats off l &c to &c,
and provisions showing gains of 15c TO
SOC.
Optimism regarding the domestic
crop outlook, especially for Kansas,
put the bull side Of the wheat market
at a particular disadvantage in the
first days Of the week, and an increase
Of the United States visible supply
total counted also as factor giving
impetus to the lower tendency of
prices. Good rains in India and Aus
tralia together with a forecast that
India would have an exportable surplus
of fifty million bushels tended to fur
Their weaken values.
Anxiety over dry weather complaints
from northwest OF Chicago led the
wheat market to rally during the last
half of the week and although appre
hension of drought was relieved by
general showers, the market contin
ued to turn more in favor of the bulls
because OF better demand which de
veloped on the part of exporters and
millers. In addition shipments out Of
Chicago attained liberal proportions
whereas arrivals here dwindled to al
most nothing.
Corn | oses WeInht
Aggressive leaders in the corn trade
took the position that the average sup
ply of corn had ceased to be of suf
ficient volume to act any longer as
weight on values.
Oats, however, were weakened b!
the government estimate of a large
yield than had generally been looked
for
Improved call for meats was give1
as a reason for an upturn in the valu
of provisions.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Stock mar
ket prices were irregular or unsettlet
throughout the week A majority o
the more active issues were plainl
disposed to give way to professional
pressure as outside interest waned
Very much the same conditions
prevailed in the bond market, although
several of tho liberty group attaine
high records and new underwriting
offerings of domestic and foreign orie
IN were easily absorbed on public oil
ferings
Despite the enormous expansion o
brokers loans, call money rates fel
70 lowest renewal quotations in fou
years. concessions were made on 8
and 60-day accommodations and con
mercial paper was in better demand.