davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
NJ MAN KILLED.

Camden, Ark, Nov. 5U.-SmackoVtT
and other camps in Ouxehita county oil
fields were quiet Thursday, according
to reports received here after q general
exodus Of alleged "undesirables' as an
aftermath to a cleanup" raid by a
committee of "vigilantes' near Ouichi-
Ia City, which resulted in the killing of
one man and reported flogging OF sew
eral others.
Sheriff's deputies, sent from Cam
den to Ouichita City Wednesday night.
when a report was received that fur
Their trouble might occur, returned
Thursday. They reported that the
night passed without incident.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. B. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emerson,
nj. Schultz Co., lindeman & Sons,
Estey Piano Co., WeIte Mignon. Wal
worth, Werner, Francis Bacon, Up
riuhts. Grands and Reproducers.
Phonographs that will play all makes
of records. SONORA and PATHE.
Vocation Red Record distributors.
Late popular sheet music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 Ia Third ST. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

sxfst. We know that AZ hiood-celis
increase In number. blood Impurities
vanish! We also knew that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts! But have you,
ecsems sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful factF
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about it! Skin erupticns,
torture and it's seul-tearing, unreaeh-
able itching. plmples, hiaekhesds and
boils, they all pack up and so, when
the tide OF b~iood-cells begins 20 roll
In! Blood cells are the fighting giants
of natures. s. 8. s. builds them by the
million! It has hesn doing It since
1921 s. 8. 8. il N of the greatest
blood : cell builders. blood : cleaners
and body builders known to "a NOR
tals' When yau put these facts TO-
gether.-thcn to continue to have ecre-
mi and skIn eruptions looks more like
a sin than . disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
Smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio. writes:
my Gstts GIRL had q Gerry bad case Of
scxsma- She Asca~ tski~1 S. S. s. and
10 ws1 wos9. i tAank ycs cary ssscA. 4
tell ssy tTismds sehat . good sn44icins if
10. 4 raasot talk toe nssch absat Il. fer
k~eD IL ~ O. K"
Here Ia your opportunity. 8. 8. 8.
contains only vegetable medicinal in-
red biood-cells. 1t ropts Rheumatism.
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
cheeks, beautiftes the complexion,
builds you up when you ara sun-dewn.
q, 8. &. 10 sold Mt all drug stores, In
two sises. The larger saSe hoslls IN
the moro economical.
e e makes ycq ksel
o.0e0skb r yrauss. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Americans Dance
I'm Brussels Fete
on Thanksgiving

Brussels. Nov. 3O,-(By The Asso-
ciated press.)-A ball given by Am
bassador Fletcher. to which the Amer
lean colony in Brussels and Antwerp
have been invited. viii mark the cele-
bration Of Thanksgiving day in this
city. The affair will be preceded by
d dinner given by the American club
Mt which Ambassador Fletcher viii
preside. Major General Henry I. AL
len and Senator Mccormick and Mrs.
Mccormick are among the Americans
invited to the ball.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

An adult toad will eat more thar
1900 cutworms in 90 days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
URGE UNIONISM
Technicians Appreciate Ben
efits of Organization

Washington-Th annual conven-
ton of the international Federation
of Technical Engineers, Architects
and Draftsmen's Unions was held in
this city the week of April 1918.
The gathering was a representative
one and was marked by a determina-
ton of these technicians to uplift their
calling and to improve conditions by
standing together
1t was agreed that the federation
has weathered the storm of anti
unionism and unemployment in splen-
did shape and that the pendulum of
reaction is beginning to swing back
ward The hope was expressed, and
not without reason, that everything
pointed to a resumption of activities
in the very near future which would
stimulate greater interest than here
tofore among the members of the
organization
Before final adjournment the dele
gates declared that aggressive activ-
ity, rather than "watchful waiting, y
shall be the slogan for 1922.
President c. L. Rosemund was re-
elected for the ensuing term. His
offices are room 200, A. F. of L. build
ing, Washington, d. G.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
Better Conditions at Detroit.

A material improvement in the EN-
ployment situation at Detroit is gen
orally expected as result of action
taken within the last few days by in
dustrial heads and which included an
nouncement that all employees of the
Ford Motor company, many of whom
have been working not more than
three days week, would be placed on
a straight fye-day-a-week schedule.
Heads of other factories have joined
the movement to find places for idle
ex-soldiers many of whom have been
put to work.
The weekly report of the Employers
association, of which 10 industrial cor
positions are members, shows that for
the week ending March y a total Of
3,273 men was added TO the pay rolls,
bringing the aggregate to 129,324.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
Miners Financial Situation.

The exact financial resources of the
United Mine Workers for carrying on
the strike are not known, but the in.
ternational organization had about
$5000O0 cash on hand last August l
and special assessment, called in
November, December and January,
was understood to have collected more
than 81, 100000. Ordinary revenues of
the last eight months were said unotfi-
cially not to exceed expenditures.
No general strike benefits will be
paid by the international organization,
but its funds will be used for assisting
the weaker organizations. Besides
the funds of the union, many district
unions have cash on hand. particularly
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, which with
western Pennsylvania form the cen
tral competitive field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
PASS THE HAT
Harvester Trust Only Made
Four Millions Last Year

Chicago.-It is in order to pass
resolutions of sympathy for the Inter
national Harvester Company.
The occasion for sorrow is the
trusts announcement that last year
its clear profit was only S4,149,9 900.
Large sums were slowed away in va
rious funds, princely salaries were
paid officials and managers, interest
on bonds were met, but S4,149, 900
profit is not enough to meet interest
on common stock and stock dividends.
The common stock does not repre-
sent a single dollar of investment and
the stock dividends were issued to con-
ceal the enormous profits in recent
years. In 1920 the clear profits were
$l6,655, 300.
Now the trust bemoans that pro-
fits are not large enough to pay in
terest on water and the profits of
other years.
Instead of giving farmers some of
the benefits of their profits through
lower prices the profits are hidden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
STEEL PLANTS
TAKE ON men
Thousands Recently Given En-
ployment in the Mills at
Gary, Ind.
MORE LIKELY TO BE ADDED
Estimated Now That There Are 5000
More at Work Than During De-
cember--lmproveme ls
Not General.

Approximately 1900 men have been
added TO the various departments of
the Gary Qnd.) steel plants since
January l and additions are being
made at the rate of two or three hun
dred men a week at the present time,
according to information obtained at
en- on at the Gary works during the
last week. There were few increases
at other plants. There are now close
to $4,000 men working in all the plants
and departments Of the Gary steel
works. This means an increase from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
WAGES HIGHER
For Jap Seamen Than For
American

San rancisco.-Seamen employed
on ships owned by the United States
government are paid lower wage
than Japanese seamen receive, de-
clares the Seamen's Journal.
'In all decency,' says this labor
paper, "the American ship owners
should not refer to their high wage
argument at this time. This We say
in view of the fact that the japanese
ships visiting our ports on the Pa
cific are actually paying higher wages
than the large shipping board steam
ers trading on the Pacific coast. Our
discerning readers know that we are
referring to vessels owned by the
United States shipping board; paid
for in Liberty bonds by the American
people; operated by the crews, paid
at Chinese wages and fed with Chi
nese rice.
What sordid combination in the
ships flying the Stars and Stripes at
their mast heads"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
LABOR NOT "CONTENT.
ED"

New Haven, Conn. = Organized
workers refuse to be "contented," and
they insist on continuous better day,
declared President Gompers in an ad-
dress in this city.
"Organized labor" he said, "is GO
ing to ask for more and more until
it gets sufficient to have the comforts
Of life, what the worker is entitled
to and the rich enjoy. Where wages
are good and hours of toll short, hon
est business is prosperous. The wage
interests are but reacting against
cutting, anti-union policy of financial
themselves, for to cut the earning
power of the worker reduces his power
of consumption, and if real normalcy
is ever to be attained then that pol
icy must stop. The safest way, the
only way, to return to normalcy is
to pay the highest wage the industry
will bear"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
AGAIN HONORED
Stanley Ogg Elected Vice
President Of State
Federation

Stanley Ogg is again honored, and
this time all of organized labor of
Hamilton shares it with him and feels
that it has been deeply honored in
that one of its members should be
selected a vice president of the states
highest labor body. Stanley Ogg was
elected seventh vice president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Grant Fink. This action was
taken by the federation's executive
board at meeting held in Columbus
last week.
Information of Ogg's election came
to the Press in a letter from Secre-
taryT Treasurer Thos. J. Donnelly, who
in part said:
81 have just written Stanley Ogg
notifying him that the executive
board of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor has elected him seventh vice
president. All of the board members
are anxious to have Stanley Ogg ac-
cept as they look upon him as a real
representative labor man, likewise
Hamilton as an industrial center, and
its large membership in the fedora
tion is entitled to vice presidency.
Il know that you boys will be pleas
ed, as | am myself.
Il expect to visit Cincinnati in a
couple of weeks, and may take ad-
vantage of the occasion to drop off
in Hamilton for an hour or two and
call upon yourselves and Seventh
Vice President Stanley Ogg"
Are we pleased? Sure we are and
honored, as we'll And so is every
union man in the city and all extend
congratulations. Hamilton will now
have direct representation in the
highest councils of the states organi-
zation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
Farm Labor in Germany.

To no section Of the working class
population of Germany did the politi-
cal revolution of 1913 bring greater
advantages than to the masses Of farm
laborers, according to statements fre-
quently found In the Socialist press
of the~ republic. Before the World
war the unions had succeeded in Or
ganlzing about 10000 of these work
ers, and at the time of the collapse
of the kaiser's forces. in Novem-
Der, 1918, the membership OF the Farm
Workers union was but 5000. Then
came the great revival in trade union
activity all over the country, and to-
day there are 100000 laborers in the
Farm Workers union, while about
100000 others are organized in what
are labeled yellow" or bosses, unions
by the regular trade union press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
HAMILTON TO SHINE
ON SILVER SHEET
The Palace Theatre Will
Show Hamilton 'As 1t
Is" at an Early Date

Pursuing the progressive policy
possessed by Fred S. Meyer, owner
manager of the Palace, arrangements
are completed by him with the Tisdale
Film Corporation to order at an early
date the advance upon Hamilton of
the Tisdale feet of moving picture
artillery, the finest movie shooting"
equipment in the industrial film pro-
ducing field
We will be shown real reasons for
being proud of Hamilton, its people,
its places, its institutions, both civic
and industrial, and the man power
behind Hamilton's construction pro-
gram.
Our anticipation of the coming pic
ture of Hamilton will be more than
realized in the picture parade of fig
ures, facts and faces of those respon-
sible for Hamilton upbuilding.
A personal representative of Mr..
Tisdale is in the city working on pre-
liminary business relative to the pro-
duction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
WOMAN REDUCES
WAGES

San Francisco.-The executive coun-
Gil of the California State Federation
of Labor urges trade unionists
throughout the state to hold mass
meetings against women's wage re-
ductions by the state industrial well
fare commission.
The trade unionists blame Mrs.
Katherine Edison, member and also
the executive officer of the commits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
GARMENT UNION WAR CHEST
Assessment of s1,ooo,ooo Has Been
Decided Upon, to Prepare for
Possible Crisis.

The International Ladies Garment
Workers union has levied an assess
ment of $40 EACH or a total of $1,000
600 on the $1,000 members employed
in the cloak and suit industry of New
York city to prepare for possible de-
mands upon the treasury at the ex.
piration, June 1, of the wage contract
now operative.
Conditions in. the industry and me-
cessity of preparing for crisis were
discussed at meeting Of the unions
shop chairmen in Cooper union.
Correspondence between the union
and Secretaries Davis and Hoover rela-
tive to an investigation of the industry
was the chief matter taken up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
South African Strike Ended.

Except for infrequent sniping, there
is no trace of revolution In the Rand.
Joint labor executives met with the
governments permission and called off
the general strike. Meetings will be
held by the separate executives as
soon as possible, and the separate
strikes will be declared at an end AS
many of the executives were killed or
are prisoners, however, these meetings
will be difficult to arrange The for
mer strikers are besieging the mining
offices TO get their jobs back
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
CRESCENT Aid
EUCHRE

The Crescent Aid Society, one of
Hamilton's wide awake organizations
will give euchre Thursday, May II,
in their hall, corner Eighth and Wal
nut streets. The purpose of the
euchre is to assist their new C. A. S.
Monitor ball team. They will have
some of the best prizes ever given by
a euchre and many of them.
The meeting of the society this
week was well attended, and the mem
bers will give their support to the
euchre.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
caIifornians VIII Cooperate.

Eighty-seven acres, according to Or
ganized Labor, published in San Fran
cisco, has recently been acquired by
the Santa Barbara Fellowship. This
land, which is situated two miles from
Santa Barbara, on 81 Canine Real, is
to be the site for model cooperative
colony of 300 homes. A cooperative
cafeteria, kitchen, playground, Greek
theater, athletic stadium, auditorium,
garage, store and laundry are to be
erected by this home-buying co-opera-
tive association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
BORAH HEADS SENATE
LABOR COMMITTEE

Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, accepted the chairman
ship of the senate committee on
education and labor. Borah was
designated for the place by the
Republican committee on COM
mittees OF the senate. He sue
ceeds former Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa, who was long chairman
of the committee. Borah re-
signed as chairman of the SEN
ate committee on interoceanic
canals to take his new post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
Paw Committee Planned.

In all future contracts for public Inn
provements at Sheboygan, Wis,
clause will be inserted by the city coun-
ell stating that home labor will be
given preference, and that the scale of
wages shall be the scale set by the
recognized organizations of Sheboy-
gan, as a result OF an action taken by
the common council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
EXTEND IMMIGRATION ACT

Washington.-The senate unani-
mously voted to extend the 3 per cent
immigration law for two years. I'm
der this measure a foreign nation can
send here annually only per cent as
many immigrants as it has nationals
already in this country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28

sion, who, the workers declare, twas
determined to reduce the existing min
imum of wage earning women in Cal
ifornia from $16 to SIS week"
The wage cut will not take effect
for so days. This will give unionists
ample time to arrange for protests
against a SIS budget for working
women fostered by social worker
who regularly draws $50 week from
the state treasury"
Auto Club news monthly free of
charge to B.@C. Auto Club members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
Engineers, insurance.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers now carries on its books insur~
ance in excess of $187, 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-28
COLORED MEN UNITE

Savannah, Ga.-A federal union of
colored shop helpers has been organ
ized in this city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
MOTOR BIKE TOURISTS
INSPECT ANNAPOLIS

A pair of adventurous motor-bike
travellers came in to Annapolis this
morning and called on the Mayor and
the Governor. They were Mr. and
Mrs. David Halpern, of New York,
on 20-months' tour from Coast to
Coast and Lakes to Gulf The tour
is also a wedding trip for the pair
who left New York Immediately after
their marriage in August, and have Sc
far travelled north along the coast
into Canada, visited Quebec, Montreal
Ottawa and Toronto, returning to this
country and coming south through
Buffalo and Harrisburg to Baltimore
The coal situation and high rents have
no terrors for these two. who, tanned
by sun, wind and exposure, carry their
sleeping quarters lashed to the side.
car and head south as the days get
cooler.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
PLAN TO REORGANZE
WATER COMPANY HAS
AROUSED INTEREST

Much interest has been stirred by
the proposal by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Annapolis Water Company
to reorganize the company by max
ing the president also the general
manager, and increasing his salary:
providing for an assistant general
manager, and fixing his salary, and
also increasing the salary of the sec
retary and treasurer.
There are some opponents among
the general public, to this project, and
it is not unlikely that considerable
discussion will he evoked when the
matter is taken up for definite con-
sideration at special meeting of the
City Council to be held at O'Clock
tonight.
Although salary increases are pro-
vided for under the new plan, yet at
the same time other positions will be
abolished, and altogether, it is figured
that the change in the system of man
agement will result in a net saving
of $4O0 annually, to the city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
FARMERS SUFFER
LOSSES IN WHEAT
Fly Weevil Has Wrought Grea.
Damage To Grain, Of
fetal Reports

COLLEGE PARK, ND, Sept. 25.-
An almost unprecedented infestation
of the Angoumois grain moth, COM
monty known as the fly weevil, is re-
ported by E. N. Cory. State Entomolo-
gist, in stored wheat in practically all
sections of the State, causing heavy
losses to farmers and greatly incon-
veniencing millers.
According to reports received by
Mr.. Cory, much of the grain being re-
ceived by the mills throughout the
State is in very bad condition as a
result of damage by the moth. Some
millers have resorted to regular fumi-
CATION to combat the pest says Mr.
Cory, while others are contemplating
the installation of heating plants OF
driers as a means of destroying the
pest in the grain which they are mill
ing or holding for that purpose.
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
.LENTz, GIANT GUARD,
DONS FOOTBALL TOGS

Lentz. the big guard of last years
Rutgers eleven, was in a Naval Acad.
emy uniform for the first time Sat
urday, and ran signals with the team
as well as engaging in other work
Lentz weighs ZIG pounds and is very
active. While there are other candi-
dates for the position. Lentz, on ac-
count of his strength and experience,
is likely to win out, with Carney
weighing 220 pounds, of the other
side.
The Navy will have mighty pair
of flankers to Mathews, who is ex-
pected to take Larson's place at cen
ter. The latter weighs a little oyel
$50 pounds. but is very aggressive
being the champion heavyweight
boxer of the Academy.
|. Kicking practice was feature o
the work Saturday, Cullen and Bar
chet, back; CLANCY, the big guard
doing the best punting. Pop" Perry
one of the best punters in the his
vory of the Academy, is the mentor
in this line.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
TORPEDO PLANES WILL
ATTACK WARSHIPS OFF
CAPES OF CHESAPEAKE

A full scale experiment in airplane
torpedo attack will be staged off the
Virginia capes tomorrow when squad
rons of planes will launch torpedoes
against battleships of the Atlantic
feet.
The torpedo plane practice is
scheduled to take place due east of
Cape Henry light when the battleships
will steam in formation on a course
unknown to the pilots of the air
squadrons. The planes will leave
their base in Hampton Roads with
torpedoes slung in readiness and will
proceed to the supposed location OF
the feet where the attack will be
made. Scouting planes from the air
craft feet and destroyers will partici-
pate. These latter will also aid in the
recovery of torpedoes after launching
If conditions are unfavorable the
practice will be held Wednesday.
The torpedo plane squardons will
be under the command of Lieut-Com.
mander H. L. Bartlett.
Eighteen planes will comprise the
attacking sQuadrons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
FIRE CO. s CARNIVAL
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The sum of s2.SS6SO was cleared at
the Water Witch carnival, held during
the last week of August There are
still few outstanding bills to be col
lected, which it is hoped will bring
the amount up to the three-thousand
dollar mark.
Mrs. William Givens, better known
to the general public by her former
name of Mrs. Mamie Lang, who for
many years has been chairman of the
ladies' committee, which does SO
much to make these carnivals sue
cessful, has expressed her earnest ap-
probation of the generous donations
received from Annapolis, Baltimore
and Washington merchants. With
out these contributions and the help
of the various committees, who work
hard and faithfully, the Water Witch
carnival receipts would be much
smaller.
The carnival committee is to be
especially congratulated on its finan-
cial success. as it is the last of the
summers events of the sort and
comes after the public has already
had good many opportunities to ride
on merry go-rounds and spend its
money on similar attractions.