davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

w. F. Fleeman Pratt, was in the
city Monday and Tues3ay. Mr.. Flee
man is contemplating moving here
70. a few months this summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

r. W. Helsel came in from Pratt
Wednesday for a few days visit with
his sons here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Miss Sarah Snow came in from Ar
kalon Wednesday to attend the Oper.
eta given by the Liberal Schools.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Roscoe Morrell of Moscow
was in the city few days this week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

MOORE & FRANKLIN write oil
kinds of Property Insurance. 800
them. 44t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

T. B. Layton Of Coldwater is in the
city this week visiting his son Floyd
Layton and wife.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Susine and Mrs. Harrison OF
Hugoton, were Liberal shoppers last
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long Of Floris,
were trading in the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

John Bolin and Jack Thomas made
business trip to Perryton, Texas,
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

a business trip to Fefryton, leNas'
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. G. Moody was down from
Kismet Tuesday, for chiropractic adj
justments.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Will
liams of near Floris, on Monday,
April 18th, boy.
Mrs. w. H. Vickers returned Sun
day night from Halstead, where she
recently underwent successful OPP
Grafton.
Alma Flowers, who has been living
at -Tyrone for sometime, left Tues
day for Thomastown, Alabama, where
she will make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Martin were
down from Meade Sunday and spent
Easter at the home Of their son, w,
S. Martin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
WHY COAL OWNERS
SIGNED

Scranton, Pain predicting the
end of the anthracite coal strike, w.
j. Pattison, publisher of the Scran-
ton Republican, gave this insight into
conditions that now confront these
coal owners:
They are in danger of injuring
their industry permanently unless
they supply their regular market
quickly. Cities which barred soft
coal because of the smoke are now
permitting it. Changes in CRATES are
being made at considerable expense.
In some places soft coal will be burn
ed for months or years in place of
anthracite Changes are being made
to allow the use of fuel oil for heat
and power The anthracite operators
are losing tremendously every day
the strike is prolonged"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22

offers of the employees for settle
ment of the strike. In fact, it proves
they would have been foolish to agree
to the strikers terms, knowing that
they controlled the powers of the ad-
ministration through the attorney
general.
"The statement of facts by the at
torney general shows that the strik-
ers had the railroads beaten so clean
ly that within few days the roads
would be tied up.
Among our strikers in this dis
trict are many hundreds of former
service men. Many of them bear
scars from the wounds received in
France. They will now realize that
the autocracy they fought to elimi-
nate by risking their lives in France
has been established here in Amer
lea, with our real Americans as the
victims, and our belief is that they,
with the other men on strike, will
not be scared into returning to work
as slaves for the railroad companies,
but will tell Daugherty, along with
Atterbury, Loree and the men who
control the administration, all to go
to hell"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
"HARDING PERFIDY"
Say Eastern Strikers Of
Injunction

New York.-The injunction against
striking shop men Indicates the per-
fidy of President Harding" says the
shop mems strike committee of this
city in sizzling attack on the in
junction and its sponsors.
"The application for an injunc-
ton upon the part of the administra-
tion to break the railroad strike
brings to light many factors in the
handling of our government affairs, :"
the shop men declare.
ut indicates the perfdy of Presi-
dent Harding in offering a so-called
settlement to the men and railroad
companies, with an apparent under
standing that it would be turned
down by the companies and the pres
ent action taken when it became evil
dent chat the strike could not be
broken
ut is an act characteristic of a
politician whose chief attribute be-
fore becoming attorney general was
to secure pardons for rich law break
ers.
'It shows why the railroad execu-
tives have refused all reasonable
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
WANT SPRAY MA
CHIMES

Duluth, Minn.-The local citizens
alliance warns members that organ
lied labor wants to control the school
board so that it can prohibit the use
of spraying machines on painting
jobs, Notwithstanding that this would
increase the expense of the tax
payer"
The Labor World quotes scientific
men to sustain the painters claim
that these spray machines are most
deadly, and that painters operating
them contract lead poisoning from
the vapor which arises from the
spray.
This fact is of no concern to the
union busters, who are only interest
ed in pinch penny policy, regard
less of the consequence to workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
SUPPORT SHOP MEN

Washington.-At conference of
labor legislative representatives in
the national capital, following the in
junction against striking shop men,
President Gompers, acting as chair
man, was instructed to forward the
following message to President jew
ell, of the A. F. of l.. railway en-
ployes' department.
'At the meeting of the labor ex,
ecutive representatives, July 81, a
resolution was adopted conveying to
you, and through you to the striking
railway shop men, the pledge of our
sympathy and support to the fullest
extent within our power. At the
meeting of the same conference this
evening (September y, it was decid-
ed to ratify and emphasize the de-
claration made July 21 and pledge
anew our sympathy and support and
the best wishes for the success of the
striking railway shop men in the at
tainment of their just cause"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
grievance to this commission.

"The industrial commission" says
the Labor Bulletin, "has signally fail
ed in the purpose for which it was
ostensibly created and has exerted
absolutely no infuen nee in stopping
strikes. 1t is costing the taxpayers
huge sum to maintain it as now
constituted and has become nothing
more than a political pawn"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


AtemateT Tim Hanover
nk dand nay. T. Th B S.
4E
) HalR A.
o Temple
Trades Council tand3 rday No Sycamore
2n nand Mondays a
No 1 C Smith, sos
Temple Grant
No st No Geo N
- Every sey.2 Chestnut
of Empo 1sa3r Sundy Chet
Wa L.
l. M 2nd& Joseph south ave
Alternate T o 1 BENIN
Is & EdwardI No
list Duwm5 Phone
~1san dsrd Fri r. c. udoph Kertene So
No
and Temple A alert
1sa and C Car HenIey
lis stands Mont R No
2nd land At Thurs Iabor Temple. .ChasB R No
8NnayMoo
Thearn No list
Typographical Union No 29 Boz
3 Thus,T RI
Fri Labor Temple. SraDck secy72
Street Car Mems Local 8Sri Friday T. O. Hall No 1F
- 1s t al Fhzgerlis Boz
Evey Thursday, c. ~~~.~wFlJ j Fitzgerald
BARRIERS No. 70 -
Breklaers No 81 Fh - VIM Bnel70 vandav
Carpenters No 1477 77 Ev on EO o SO Harris
M Co Ton A
FrankJac Main
Letter Carriers No 88 - - E R.
Metal Polsrs No 8 4h -
Musicians No 32 2 Fim M R esby care NewsSig
Musicians No. Fir ohioArt dhtoN
Flaerrs No 400 o~ -~.~TAs 6CatenB
2nd es~ F E. Frs
235Seco Ha Iris2 N. Boad
Sheet Metal Workers No 14 nkee
Stage Employees No 2S2 S2 a RFa Box
Stationary No JoG Howels Franklin OF
Monday. RchadE
"''"" Conference Board r. |,sr ' CLARK St. 'HARDING PERI
m sh % s W esHs Ave Bell Phone os Say
Perpmgon sycamore St.; Phone so1Y Injunction
~wm sskman44 .Fronst phone 1871
Ave; Phone1o6 New 4rk-rhe
(Ck
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
IF YOU GET INJURED

You need doctor and not a mechanic.
If YOU want workman's compensation
see w. Harry Spears, Claims mves-
tigator, Tel. 1297-Y or 1321-X. Don't
allow your, claim to be refused or de-
layed by having some inexperienced
person improperly make out your
papers. Mr.. Spears has secured
many claims. Can be seen evenings
at office, Room (over Beeler's), End
and High, or at residence, 19 No. D
street. Consultation and advice free.
If you get nothing you pay nothing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
ASK FOR INSPECTORS

New York.-The striking shop
mems committee of this district has
petitioned President Harding to ap-
point 1000 emergency inspectors to
the staff of the interstate commerce
commission, for the reason that the
lives of passengers and train crews
are in danger because of defective
locomotives.
The president is reminded Of his
reference to this condition in his re-
cent message to congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-22
USELESS COMMISSION

Denver.-The Denver Labor Bulle-
tin is conducting an agitation against
the Colorado state industrial commits
sion. Candidates for governor, rep
resentatives and senators are called
upon to state if they favor establish
ing the commission or amending it.
Under the law workers cannot strike
until they have submitted their
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GIRL LEADS POLICEMAN I
TO BROOKLYN STILLS
Apartment Fitted Up foI
Whisky Making.

Mr.. Cop, mans making whisky in
there"
The pig tailed head of the little gir
nodded toward the basement of the sin
story tenement house at 25 Meserole
street, Brooklyn. as she tugged at the
sleeve Of Police Sergt. Goshen.
Investigating, the policeman found ir
an unfurnished apartment on the ground
floor two large stills set up for operation
six Jarssand barrel OF alcohol and va
rious other materials. No one was in
the apartment.
Two more stills, twenty barrels OF
mash, five bags OF rye, two gas stoves
and a quantity of alcohol were seized by
police in the home of Max Robie at s93
Belmont avenue. Brooklyn. Robie was
arrested.
Evidence against organizations of
bootleggers in New York and Philadel.
phia may be obtained, Federal agents
hope, from five men arrested at Ham
monton, n. j., yesterday. Liquor val.
ued at about $4,000 was seized. 1t is
believed the whisky was sent to Ham,
monton by rum dealers in New York and
Philadelphia for distribution in Atlantic
City over the week end.
More than 100 cases Of beer contain
ing 81 per cent alcohol were seized by
Federal agents yesterday at Sixth ave-
nue. and Fifty-seventh street
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MASONIC POLICEMEN
AND FIREMEN GREETED
Poughkeepsie Is Host to N. Y.
and Philadelphia Members.

PoUaHKEEPsrE, July 15.-The princi-
pal thoroughfares Of this city were filled
this evening with marching members Of
the Police Square Club and the Fire
Square Club Of New York city and their
guests. the Lambskin Club of Philadel-
phia. Five thousand visitors are ex-
j. Hampton Moore, Mayor of Phila-
delphia, headed 460 OF his fellow
Quakers all members Of the Lambskin
Club of that city. In that club are both
firemen and policemen. whereas in New
York the two sets of men have separate
clubs.
The steamer Benjamin B. Odell was
chartered to bring the visitors here.
The New York police force is repre-
septed by almost thousand men head
ed by Robert II. Hibbard, chairman;
Capt. Charles L. Scofield. marshal, and
Capt George Hoerle, Jr., assistant mar
sial, Mayor Hylan is represented by
DEPUTY Police Commissioner Leach. At
the State armory tonight degrees werc
conferred upon Chester v. Phelps and
Lew Haines of the Poughkeepsie police
force.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
.SMOOT BOOSTS REED
J IN PRIMARY BATTLE
Utah Republican Joins With
Democrats in Praise of Mis-
souri, Senator.
AMAZES HIS COLLEAGUES
Speech Made by Simmons Ex-
pressing High Opinion
! of Absent One.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Washington. ID. C.. July Is.
To the surprise IL not amazement of
many Senator'S. Senator Smoot (Utah).
one of the leading Rupblican members OF
that body. Joined with several Demo-
Gratis to-day In paying tribute to the
work and worth Of Senator Reed (Mo.).
Unconsciously it Is believed by many
Senators the Senator added his influence
to a we'll organized movement in the
Senate by the Democratic friends of
Senator Reed to boost him In his fight
against Breckenridge Long, his Demo-
cratic adversary in the primary hght
which ends on August 1. Reports COM
ing to the Capitol are to the effect that
Senator Reed has his back to the wall.
After several Democratic Senators had
paid tribute to Senator Reed the Utah
Senator took occasion to say
Il want to say that ]. too. have served
with the Senator from Missouri, Mr..
Reed on the Finance Committee. !
know he is an untiring worker, and If
| there Is one thing that I admire above
ali else in a public man it is courage,
honesty and the ability and the Will
| ingness to express what is actually in
his heart And ] want to say that /
know oS no man I have served with in
the Senate who has followed that
course more than Senator Reed
Senator Simmons IN. C.) after ex-
pressing his regret that Senator Reed
could not be present to assist In the
tariff debate, said:
mo man who has been in the United
States Senate since have been here Is
better capable OF discussing this question
than the senior Senator from Missouri.
His analytical powers. his = tireless
energy, his great abilities would have
beer Of great help If he could have been
here. Senator Reed has asked me to ex-
press his great regret and asked me to
let his colleagues understand how deeply
hs regretted his inability to be present
during consideration of the pending
tariff bill"
In paying his tribute to Senator Reed
Senator Shields (Tenn.) read an article
from Memphis newspaper in which 1t
was stated that almost any candidate
that the Republicans nominated would
be able to defeat Long "and for this rea-
son tho Republicans preferred the NOM
ination Of almost any Democrat except
Reed"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SENATORS REJECT
FORD NITRATE BID
Agricultural Committee by
Nine. to Seven Turns Down
Offer for Plant.
BIG ROW OVER VOTING
Proxy Of Senator Page Of Yer
mont Stirs Anger and More
Action Will Follow.
special Dtspotch to THr New York HERALD.
~

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. c.. July Is I
Henry Ford's offer for the Goyernmen.
nitrate and water power project at
Muscle Shoals was rejected to-day by
the Senate Agricultural Committee by a
vote Of to 2.
The committee also rejected the bill
sponsored by Senator Norris (Neb. ).
! the chairman. providing for the opera
tion OF the projects at Muscle Shoals
ny a Government owned and controlled
corporation. The vote on that proposal
was to 5. All other proposals were
discarded after scant consideration.
Action by the committee presages a
long drawn out and free for all fight
over the Muscle Shoals project on the
moor of the Senate. The vote on the
Ford offer was:
AGAINST.
Republicans.
Norris (Neb.). McNary (Ore.).
reyes (N. Ho. Gooding (Idaho).
Norbeck IS. ID. Mckinley tIll).
hareid (Okla.). Page (by proxy
(vt.).
Democrats.
Aendrick (Wyo.).
FoR.
Republicans.
Capper (Kan.). Ladd (N.~D.).
Democrats.
Smith Is. C.). Ransdell (La.).
Harrison (Miss). Hefiin (Ala.).
Caraway (Ark.).
on the Norris proposal the vote was:
Republicans.
Capper (Kan.). Ladd IN. d..
Keyes IN. HI.
Democrats.
smith Is. Co. Rapsdell (La).
kendrick (Wyo.). Harrison (Miss. -.
Helm (Ala.). Caraway (Ark.).
FOR.
Republicans.
Norris. McNary.
Gooding. Norbeck.
Mckinley.
Senator Norris will submit a minor
ity report to be signed by the five Sem
ators who supported his plan. Sem
ator Ladd will present the views of the
seven who stood for the Ford offer and
Senators Keyes, Harreld and Kendrick
are expected to join in a recon-
mendation that all offers be rejected
and the Government complete the de-
velopment and then decide on its dis
posal
Members of the committee said the
session, which was held behind closed
doors, was stormy. Advocates of the
Ford offer put up har fight and de-
nounced the fertilizer trust" which
they contended is back Of the opposi-
ton.
The storm was precipitated when
Senator Keyes first proposed Senator
Pages vote by proxy. Ford supporters
challenged the proxy on the ground that
Senator Page had telegraphed early in
the week that he knew nothing about
the question. Senator Norris. the chair
man, overruled point Of order against
Senator Keyes exercising the proxy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
SAYS BRIDE WAS KIDNAPPED

William Winitsky. 81, violInist. of
1919 Simpson avenue, The Bron x.
threatened yesterday to sue the parents
OF his bride Of six weeks. He was mar
ried to Frances Z. Zieder of As Home
stead Park, Newark. in The Bronx Bor-
ough Hall. on May 81. He asserted that
later his bride was taken away from
him because her family thought he was
unable to provide for her.
The mother of the young woman said
the marriage did not take place, but
the young mans mother showed records
to prove the ceremony, and said her son
earns S55 week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
i BENWOOD
COOPER And Mailer
ARE SHOP DELEGATES

= T. Cooncr and w. F. Mailer have
been named as two ~ the delegates
that will attend the conference that has
been called IN Cincinnati 20 determine
The outcome OF tho present railroad cri-
sis. Mr.. 7. J. Cooper was 10 leave
como time last night and Mr.. w. f.
Mailer - 70 leave Sunday. M. Cooper
will represent tho hoilermakers. while
Mr.. Mailer will act as chairman OF all
Tho delegates that leave here II is
understood that these men have been
notified not 70 accept cut. No inrnr'
nation could he learned Yesterday a.
10 who the othc- delegates would ne.
hut there will probably re- six or seven
moro to leave before next Monday
morning.
On Mond7y meetings Will be held ~
the various union 70 discuss the wage
cut and net on the consideration given
the matter at the Cincinnati meeting.
aamo Sunday
Thu Dixie All Stars will play the st.
James team, 81 Rellaire. on the South
Renwood grounds. These two teams
ers well matched and it Is ho7ed this
team will give the pixies harder bat
lie than their las, two opponents The
CANA will be called a. : o'clock sharp.
GOOD Fishing
This Year has proved 10 be ono ot
sha hes. for ASKING that has been known
hAer for a NUMBER ~ Years. Quite a
,uuos- or local citizens are aTailing
themselves Of this condition and. as a
result. the banks ~ the river arc lined
with peonl. all dav and FAR into IN"
night. Catfish and carp seem 70 be the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
MOUNDSVILLE
PREFER MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
DALTON HUGC|NS IN JAIL HERE


ably go to Ohio State college to take
UP dentistry and L!ppert will enter
IVES; Virginia Unive-sit! 20 take up
medicine.
Board Meeting
The Official board ~ he First Chris
tan church Will hold 4 regular meet
ing in the parlorS ~ the church Satur-
day evening Matters pertaining I" the
church will be discussed This Is an
important meeting and all members ar"
requested 10 be present
Ladies' AID Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society Of the FIRST
Christian church me: in the church yes
tcrdsy for an all day session. several
quilts we're completed and other needle
work was finished. These sessions are
held often by the ladies and are very
popular goodly number OF the LADIES
Of the society were present and all en-
joyEd the day.
Social s. eurday.
The Junior department OF the Binic
class OF the First christian church Will
give social In the basement OF the
church Saturday night. candy ana
pastry Will he on sale at different
hooth. All are invited to he present
at social hour to bc held IN c"nnecti"!
with the sale.
kttena LoGge Memorial
The n Of l.. lodge members are re
aues,ed 20 meet at their headquarters
IN Marshall street nj | o'C'ock To leave
for Mound~vjilc - attend the Memorial
of the Little Prince Lodge No. - OF
tina; city.
McMechon Briefs
\. W RoumherEer VIII leave today
fo- Kent OHIO. Mr. .HaUaIhcrCcr has
been touring through tho South an"
stopped over FOR few days TO visit
relatives here.
Mrs. William Halt. Mrs Wlllar
Haughs. Mrs. G.. W. Bo!lcr ana MIS-
&. W. Fuller were at the Glendale no"
pital Yesterday Ia visit the patients an'
friends confined there.
MIR carroll was a business visitor In
Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs John Weekly left yesterday 70!
Grafton to spend few days with
friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Werner returned home
Yesterday from visit With friends III
Mrs Max Ess!g Is recovering from
her Ulness in the Glendale hospita'
where she was operated ~.
William Farmer returned home after
spending fcw days with friends IN
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

Ion GEcgs Sewing circle at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
The Pleasant Hin Epworth league
viii hold a social on the church lawn
IN Friday evening. June 9TH.
.. -. Rrom"r and family - Mozart
=" moving to Middle Wheeling creek
where they Will spend III" summer
Joseph Smith. Of MuUndsvt!is visited
relatives 10" on Wednesday.
Miss Fees Dorsey Of Wheeling was
= sitting a. the homie OF Mr.. and Mrs I.
r. Cloudy this week.
Miss Ruth McGcnb@ left on Thursday
for MorPantuwn where she will Visit
friends
Born. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Garv'n'
now Of Wheeling. son, MADDEN Glenn.
The many friends here extend conera'-
llations
Mrs. James Frazer returned hone On
" ednesday after visiting her daughter
Mrs Grec,y Rtzor. Of Mt. de Chnn'ah
Mrs ] f. Render and daughter MISS
Mary Of D!>ous Run. spent Wednesday
az Mt Olivet
Mrs Frances Gorhy of NJ. O''vHt al
tended the state sunday school CON
vcntton IN Huntington last weeks.
Mrs bora Morgan Of MoMcchen IS
visiting Mrs. J.. NJ. re'ley.
Mr. and Mrs. charles Wells Of vince.
ing and Mr. and Mrs. !. : Johnston ~
Warwood visited at the home 81 l.
Montgomery on Tuesday.
Misses r.ula and Mary Mozena re
turned t. their home in Martins fcrrF
on Thursday after spending a few days
Mt tho J +. KlEer home
Mrs. = ,'. K!aEes Is visiting relatives