davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Steers. fair 20
prime 400 lbs. SS.b891i.50 ----- -----
Dressed beef,
A aides, lb... .o5&p 10 .@9ss IL
live yeals. CONF
mon 70 prime,
100 lhs. ..'s,s. 3.0e9xb.1t S.aa@tA.Be
oily. il. .,.... .la@ 20 .ise ~
city. n. ESQ IL .oT@ IL
Live lambs, fair
TO prime. loo
iba. ,,.ssx,.ss. IS0eGai6.2S l0,p0G8 l.a5
Dressed a m b q.
nsss. s.'y q 3s s. sssg sss s s rass ass s,s 81
Dressed hogs, bs-
ps ssR. y II, ,ssssSsoa ;assSass I. .asgslssS 4
Mess beef. bbI... l6.oDlp17ee 32SD@Issae
Lard AItddle
yWsHas 800 lksse AAsA2sn$s.&s MAk@ ae&e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Call loans against acceptances q per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bonds

4 G AEss 9s 1o9 |IEl Paso SIS Y 50
Appl p 5s. s71a S9i2 J.. & r 6s "a 96
Chrci ! IS 90 95 w G ] SsI02 l04
Col FW 6 90 90 Wis I'D 60 90 Inn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bends

lsise se Ps Psek opea. sfigh. r,sw 4..t
~'siisguaa I. ., s4ss s4M s2A saA
R, ~ss 1es los 10s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Miscellaneous Markets
Sugar Stocks

Car a,, sgs.'' IS II, Federal .ios ,5e
Asuirre. 5s 5shlsavannah. 81 .2
F1rdo new 70 81 90 pf.. % ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
WAGES y! s.! e! HOURS o.! REDUCED Re m
NASH CLOTHING co. AWARDS employees ten Per Cent
WAGE RAISE and FORTY HOUR week AS new YEARS s GIFT
MUCH SHODDY SILK

New York.-The market is filled
with shoddy silk, manufactured by
cheap-wage employers, says the Tex
tile Worker, official magazine fo the
United Textile Workers.
These shoddy manufacturers are
generally found among the hundreds
Of small "war baby" investors that
sprang up like mushrooms during the
war, mostly in the vicinity of Pater-
son, N. J.
1t is stated that the high efficiency
in finishing silk is placing the imita-
tion kind on the market to the detri-
ment of the real silk business. The
imitation looks like silk" but is in
reality not even so per cent silk.
"a pound of silk today" says the
Textile Worker, 'is one-third of the
peak price paid during the war and
wages have been reduced from 10 to
80 per cent, and shameful attempts
at still further reductions in wages
are taking place, in the face of the
present handicaps that are confront
ing the workers, such as high rents,
eXorbitant coal nriceS etc "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
COMPANY "UNION"
IS PACKERS ALIBI

Chicago.-When governors of sew
eral states were told, nearly so years
ago, that Il have nothing to arbi-
trate," the public administered a Sc
we're slap on the wrist to the author
of that statement Then the public
said: Let another employer dare
take that position"
But employers have perfected their
system as the packers strike shows.
Offers to arbitrate have been reject
ed by the meat barons They say,
as did Pullman, "We have nothing to
arbitrate"
The packers have formed COM
pany union" and this is their alibi.
The union" accepted wage cuts and
thousands of workers have struck in
protest The alleged "unionists are
working with strikebreakeFs, and the
packers refuse to arbitrate because
"our men are satisfied"
The system is a decided improve
ment over 80 years ago, when en-
ployers knew nothing of the parlor
manners of secret diplomacy.
The public is not interested in the
strike because their meat supply, so
far, has not been affected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

CLEVELAND AVERTS
STRIKE

Cleveland.-A widespread strike in
the women's garment manufacturing
industry was averted when shops,
members of the Cleveland garment
manufacturers association, and the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union reached an agreement after
several weeks of negotiations on
working conditions.
The agreement is practically the
same as that initiated in local shops
two years ago. All strikes and lock-
outs are barred and provision for ad-
justing disputes is made through a
system of impartial machinery Forty
one weeks of continuous employment
each year is guaranteed, as is the
further development of scientific pro-
duction standards.
The agreement remains in force
until December 81, 1922.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

membership do oppose these laws.
"By declining to state to US your
own personal position on that point
you imply opposition, because we are
informed that to others you have said
that these laws should go.
"By rejecting suggested drafts OF
your amendment which contained a
proviso protecting the law regulating
employment conditions Of women, in
favor of draft, which you have i'm
piled that you do not care to protect
them.
"We ask the national woman's
party to declare itself on this issue,
because we believe the women of the
country VINO have secured the passage
of the social welfare laws are entitled
to this information in forming their
opinions as to the desirability of your
proposed amendment"
Jackson H. Ralston, the well known
attorney and economist Of this city
has declared that the proposed amend
ment would jeopardize all women's
labor legislation, and would affect
our social. economy in many ways not
now appreciated.
This situation again reminds trade
unionists that vote hunters generally
keep in mind their economic interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
POSTPONE FOREIGN
DEBTS

Washington. = The senate finance
committee has approved the funding
of the $11, 00O,O0o,O00 debt owed the
United States by foreign governments
into obligations maturing not later
than June Is, 1947, and bearing not
less than 5 per cent interest.
This means that the debts will be
postponed for 26 years and that they
will bear at least per cent interest.
The senate committee accepted that
part of the house bill which provides
that no part of either the principal or
interest of any of the debts can be
cancelled, and the bonds of one gov
ernment can not be accepted in pay
nent of the debts of another govern
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
EQUAL RIGHTS"
SCHEME
May Prove Dangerous to All
Present WOmen's Laws
Would Affect Our Social
Economy in Ways Not
Now Appreciated

Washington. - Some officers and
members of the national woman's
party oppose Legislation for women
wage earners and the party itself has
never taken a stand on the question.
The "equal rights" amendment to
the federal constitution, urged by the
woman's party, would annul all legis-
lation that protects women wage
earners, or would accomplish the same
result by subjecting these laws to
long litigation.
The above points are made by the
women's committee Oh industrial leg
islation, representing nine organiza-
tions Of women, who oppose the
amendment, which is as follows:
mo political, civil or legal disabil-
tiles on account of sex, or on account
of marriage, unless applying to both
sexes, shall exist within the United
States or any place subject to their
jurisdiction"
In an open letter to Miss Alice
Paul and associate officers of the ma
tional woman's party, Miss Ethel
Smith, legislative secretary Of the ma
tional women's trade union league,
says:
"You have declined to accept any
responsibility for the results of your
amendment should it interfere with
these laws.
"You have stated that some of your
executive board and part of your
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
WARNED OF ATTACK
COAL MINERS TOLD BY BRITISH CORRESPOND
ENT THEY MUST FACE DEATH STRUG-
GLE WHEN AGREEMENT EXPIRES
IN MARCH
English Capitalists To Aid in Movement to Smash All
Unions - Unity of Invested Interests
Clearly Shown

Indianapolis.-Fr England comes
warning to the United Mine Work
ers of America that coal owners are
preparing to attack them all along
the line at the expiration Of their
wage agreement, next March. Other
trade unions may also be involved.
The information is forwarded by
Henry Evans, English correspondent
Of the United Mine Workers Journal.
He is we'll known to older American
trade unionists because of his associa-
ton with the movement on this side
of the water.
81 have information at hand" he
writes, ''that there are several per-
sons over here representing some of
the largest fnafcial, industrial and
commercial interests in the United
States. These persons represent dis
tricts that are entirely under the juris-
diction of the United Mine Workers
of America. They are seeking and
gathering up all information from
employers in the various mining dis
tricts concerning the wage reductions
that have taken place during the
months from July to- November.
Every detail is given them from the
employers combine.
"These people are out to break up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

the United Mine Workers of America,
and every other. labor union, if it is
possible to do SO. Their method is to
work short time and starve the work
ers before they fight them, which was
done over there before our 13-weeks'
stoppage in the summer. We were
properly cleaned up before we start
ed to fight.
"The check off will be rejected by
the American coal operators in your
next conference. That rs one of the
questions which they inquired much
about. So there is more to these
missions than wind.
~ intend, if possible, to get you a
full report Of the reductions that have
taken place in the various districts
since we started to work in July, and
any other information that / think
may be of interest to you. Don't
misunderstood my writing to you on
these questions that / am in any way
sending them to interfere with your
future plans. simply send them as
information, to show how closely al
lied are the interests of the two ma
tions in their invested interests.
"Work is very slow in many of the
mining districts. The conditions of
my fellow craftsmen is deplorable. "
Poverty is quite rampant"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
HEALTH BY WIRELESS

Washington. - The United States
public health service has started a
bi-weekly wireless health bulletin SER
vice by broadcasting same through the
naval radio station at Arlington, Va.
The message will be of such wave
length that any radio station, amateur
or professional, which has telephone
attachment, may be able to read them.
Under favorable weather conditions
the service expects its service to be
heard on the Pacific coast, in Europe
and in northern South America. The
venture is the first of its kind in the
world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
WHY WALL STREET
WINS

New York.-Wall street can fool
others, but it never attempts to fool
itself, is the hint contained in this
statement by the Wall Street Jour
nal, which wage workers might re-
member with profit:
"Wall street is not wanting in faith,
but it does not greatly believe in ac-
cidents. 1t is so much part Of its
business to reason back from effects
to causes, to protect itself against
the future by reasoning from cause
to effects, that is has small room for
the idea that events which seem for
tnitous are really so."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
/ REM E M Der

/ am sitting on the porch now
Without any work to do,
Whilem dear wife begs for washing
And my son is idle too.
! remember, l remember
How we all were SO misled,
For my home went last September
y And my bond was sold for bread.
/ remember, / remember,
And my spirits sinking low;
With the poor house in the distance
Will it get me? I don't know.
Mt. Vernon Daily Banner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

remember, l remember
That my hair is turning gray,
Since the sin of last November,
When we voted work away.
l remember, l remember,
And there isn't any doubt,
That when we voted Warren in,
We voted labor out.
/ remember, remember,
Just exactly how it stands;
Then they set the welkin ringing,
But today they wiring their hands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

community of which you are part.
Let us each one here resolve to seek
every Sabbath in the church of your
own choice, the largest possible inter-
probation Of the golden rule, which has
been our guiding star, and which
Jesus declared to be "the law and the
prophets =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

81 "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

VA ~ "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

lutely Mr. Gallagher" song and then be ruSnen
right down to Supreme Court for an tnjunctfon'
''Its mine" stated the Foy boy. And IL ans-
one ig going TO sing il, it's meE'
The Injunction denied u
Nevt came the matter of the mister Duny ana
mistor sweeny" quit few months back iheSs
,,,,doy;ue gentlemen, whose other names were
1av,os Terrence Duffy and Frederick oioASo
c,,oopv contended that the Mister type VI s",,s
was their exclusive idea and that theyu Degan -
mao before Mister Gallagher ever dreanneu ~, -.
tbc, wanted something done Inc so'heomins m W -. -
49, soE ono in the way Of damages lhs sur
to-s,t nc vet come TO trial and the possipnisy On
it do,no 90 according to Mister Galagher "a
go, ia most remote, since, as he aeelAtss' 'A"
suit Is a publicity stunt .sa
'N'' 4 tlat is all Of the third piece OF trouuio
IA for the fourth-weIi, this IS INC oisssss ~
, s,,relv the most astonishing that ever mere
funny song prouen' Wv"
incioal portion Of it consists OF I'VE root
-, - Girl with fuTing autumn-brown haf
"a lono,. autumn brown eyes ana an eAqaiSie0 q
n,,l face which is just bit brown as ~eH' es o. 80
oy n a. faoo. PATTERNED after the beauty type Oh
old CASTLE. ,,, a A.vbiny vrrile
geot voice and the grace Of the oorn
Io,cer and you have pretty talf DESCRIPTION Va
TII9o Aorepo member OF the beauty group III mr'
ni,ofa1As Justly famous pu'Nhi''"'.t
.' AloEle 20 Broadway, lately of the Sacred Heart
T%a.rt in Madrid She it is who nightly causes
ebiyers Of Joy TO crawl along many blase spine
as she steps round to the snesn1 t bar aa
lullaby: , ,1.l.a. ,a,,ror,o r;os-.
Nadie me VIC salir sno fui 20
r1enty years old, and she is named in the suit
for divorce Missus Gallagher has hled against
Wister Gallagher absolutely!
put Iet HDda Moreno herself, tell the story
- how the positively Gallagher song swept hen
irto the troubles it has set crcng about the actor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

"I was desperately in love with her and 70
prove it gave her $1,000 worth Of diamonds and
a $1,000 moleskn coat. But it was only about
year after our marriage that she said she wanted
an apartment Of her own. Said she saw too much
of me and she wanted TO live a free life. 50 she
rot herself an apartment and furnished it elab-
orateIy, And after she had lived there so long,
YOU can imagine my astonishment when she in
vaded my own apartment on the night my last
trouble began"
OF that last trouble, more anon.
Meantime there WAS the little matter between
Mr. Gallagher and the Foy boy-oh, yes, Eddie's
SON The Foy boy listened with care to the "Abso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

IAN Exquisite and Oval Face-Patterned
After the Beauty Type of Old CASTLE
Newspaper Feature Service. tDzG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

A ND there you have it, as seb forth in varta-
"a tion of the "Mr. Gallagher and Mr. shean
song, written for the occasion by brGht
newspaper reporter the other day.
1t wasn't more than million years ago tnaJ
Edward F.. Gallagher was merely vaudeville
actor; a popular actor and weii-pa'd one out
just an actor as compared with the first magnl-
tude place he now holds in the theatrical hrma~
ment as Positively Mr.. Gallagher
Then he OF MIR. Shean or he and Mr Shean--
though there have been plenty Of denials Of this!-
slapued together few lines Of huff and nailed
them in place bv their Absolutely Mister enc
ings-and that WIS that, They became the rage
over night; their stuff was quoted; they were
initiated and envied; out of their traH OF 7Iar-
dnqt other men became vaudeville performers.
But it's not only the head that wears crown
which lies uneasy. The one that rolls under sue
oess isn't ALWAYS free from headaches. II t isn't
somebody to pester about "stoen stuff 1t IS "lie
who wants an apartment Of her own ana hole-
skin coat And when the wife is reduced 10 an
armed neutrality Of sorts, somebody else h.a'79
to with a modest bill for $4,000 damages. Iheh
tbsps no more than chloroiormcd when the WiIe
~ nm again with q divorce petition ln one hama
90 a Glory about Focs beauty IN the olhef'
nOb vfrra. wirra, Mr. Gallagher!
aposjtively, Mr.. Shean!'
1gs aU very complicated according to Hai-
I.gber. That the song when shouio nave o'ous ID.
NJ, ---cat success should also have brought h''"
IN sortq of troube-well, absolutely.
y" aIt ,r,e two years ago that 1 married Mary
- Karney-kuown a. the time as
Helen r. Rogers and not six years
AGO. as some folks say declared
tho actor "Its the bunk about
her. as a sclf-sacridcng little wife
marrying poor
struggling actO:
and then doing
everything In tho
- world 10 put him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Oh, Mr.. Gallagher! Oh, Mr..
Gallagher!
Who sings with Mr.. Shean
in a show,
Has been sued for q di-
yorce,
By his wife who has, of
course,
Named a chlorine from the
FOllies second row
But Mr.. Gallagher, but Mr..
Gallagher,
Has denied the charges,
nailed, them, one, and all
As attempt to get sOme
cash
To prevent this action
rash,
| On the part of Mrs. Gal
lagher,
| Absolutely, ON her part!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

mag! --E 2 FH'I
struggling actor
and then doing
everything In the
world 10 put him
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Soldier Boys to Receive Victrola.
tFestus News.)

(Festus News)
Mrs. Milford Riggs, of Ironton, Mo-,
committee woman of the 18th dis
trict, sent out an appeal last week for
the soldier boys who are located at
State Hospital No. 4, at Pennington.
These young men were wanting a
Victrola and other comforts, which
they are more than entitled to. j.
Scott Wolf answered Mrs. Riggs ap-
peal by sending the boys fine VIC
trola, which he purchased from Jones
& Smith Piano Co., of st. Louis. On
the following day he received letter
from Mrs. Riggs, of which we publish
part of same:
81 received your telephone call
while was at Poplar Bluff attending
the opening campaign of Mr.. Breck-
inridge Long. / thank you greatly
for your generous gift 1t will be
greatly appreciated not only by the
poor boys who need cheering SO bad
ly, but by those of us who are trying
to provide comfort and cheer for
them. I note what you say In regart
to records. Many people are anxious
to send them records, but I will visit
them and see which ones. they need
and also find their choice for others
With that information to go on, will
order them others, adding to theil
choice snch ones as I think woulC
please them. Your generous gift hal
made it possible for us to have money
for good records. Then there ART
many other things we can do for thei
comfort, and We will keep fund fol
that purpose"
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Des Arc Items.

There will be memorial service at
the Des Arc cemetery the 4th Sunday
in May, 2Sth. All who have friends
or relatives buried there are invited
to attend. There will be preaching by
Rev. Alcorn in the morning and some
other preacher in the evening. We
will have all day services, SO come
and spend a day near the graves of
our dear ones. 1t may make US feel
sad and shed tears, but it will help us
to live near to God. Rev. Alcorn's
subject viii be "When we go to heav-
en- and how we will come back"
There will be dinner on the grounds.
Iwant to correct an error l made
last week. / referred to Chas. Chill
ton. 1t should have been James g..
Chiffon.
Mrs. Cooper has gone to st. Louis
to visit her children.
B. Keathley made flying trip to
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. Lee Jackson of Brunot visited
Mrs. jeff jackson last week.
Miss Bly, Stevenson sends me an in
vitation to her graduating exercises
at Williamsville, May 18th.
Cars are running through to An
napolis now,
Bro. Odell filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Rev. Jones and family have return
ed from Grandin where they attended
the M. e. Conference.
w. e. Mockbee has built new ice
house and is shipping to different
| points on the railroad.
The Baptist ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Nathan Jordan and worked a
quilt which is for sale.
| Glen Stevenson left Sunday for st
Louis to work for the Scudder Gale
Grocery Go.
Mrs s. Hill visited her parents al
Chloride Sunday.
| | left Dss Arc Sunday, arrived al
Ironton at,2 P. M. and went to the
home OF Mrs. Jennie Collins. Abou
or 5 o'clock Mrs. Collins and Dun
can Robertson and family took me tc
the K. p and Masonic cemeteries.
II -. N..a "a.
Beautiful places, well kept. There
are some fine monuments there
Among them 7. g. Whitworth and j.
| FL. Clark.
While in Ironton Sunday called
on John w. Lovelaee's family. They
have nice home and are getting
along finely. Mr.. Lovelace will move
/ bis mill to near Fredericktown soon,
He has fine location there. / also
met Jas. Lovelace and family at MI,
John Lovelace's home. They had
! just returned from motor trip tc
1.-THE Lead Belt, Farmington and the
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Belleview News.

Rev. Standfield of Ironton preach.
ed at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Mrs. Nose Adams of Lesterviile wis.,
tied her bro ther, G. W. Campbell, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell of De-
troit, and Mrs. Mable RAIDER of Akers,
Kansas, are also at the bedside of Mr..
Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shelton of Gale
donia were visitors here last Sunday
Mrs. VIM. A. Townsend, Mrs. L. B.
Townsendsnd little daughter. Frances,
visited relatives in Poplar Bluff last
week.
Miss Clara Moore of Caledonia is
spending few days in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Essie Ricketts,.
George Farrar spent few days in
st. Louis the past week.
Mrs. y. @. January returned Sunday
from few days. visit with relatives
in st. Louis.
J. @. Clevldence of Medley, Missis-
sippi county, visited his sister, Mrs. B.
w Bynum, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Buckley and
Misses Essie and Florence Sutherland
of Flat River spent last Sunday in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston McColl re-
turned Sunday to their home in An
iapolis, having spent month with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McColl.
Mr. and Mrs w Fl Ruasall nd III
tie daughter, Esther, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Smith in
Flat River. ALPHA.