davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-20

Studebaker plants. under Stude-
baker control and inspection.
The savings. because of tremen-
dous volume. give the buyer
extraordinary value.
Complete manufacture also ex-
plains the uniform high quality
that you get In Studebaker
car, whether it is a Light-Six.
Specialists or a Big-Sx.
And uniform high quality has
made Studebaker cars known
everywhere for their dependable
performance In owners use.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
PACKERS ATTOR-
NEYS WRITE
FEDERAL LAW (?

Washington.-"Let us be frank
with each other when we ask why at
tempts to regulate big business has
failed" said Senator Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts, in discussing the bill to
investigate the coal industry.
Let US be honest with each other"
continued the lawmaker "You know
what one of the senators said on this
floor, and it has never been denied,
about the attempt to regulate the
packers. He charged on this floor
that the bill that came out of confer
ence was one drawn by the lawyers
for the packers.
How can any man expect regula-
tion to be success if any such state
ment as that is true, or half true, or
one-quarter true?
1--WE have scarcely ever had regula-
ton attempted solely and alone for
the public interest. We know and
the people know how the checks and
barriers have been set up to prevent
regulation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
FREEDOM OF PRESS
THREATENED BY CONSTITUTION WRECKERS
AROUSES LIBERTY LOVERS-MASS MEET
INGS CALLED TO PROTEST GOVERN
MENT BY INJUNCTION
Courts Decree Would Prohibit the Right of People To
Peaceably Assemble to Discuss Their
Grievances

Washington.-The A. F. of L. exec
utive council has issued call to all
organized labor and sympathizing
freedom loving citizens to hold mass
meetings on Sunday, October /, 1922,
in protest against the Daugherty in
junction, which is declared ga most
fragrant violation of the constitution
of the United States and of the laws
enacted by our congress. No one,
apparently, is free from its sweeping
provisions. 1t prohibits the freedom
of speech, the freedom of press and
the right of the people peaceably to
assemble to discuss their grievances"
The attorney general based his
claim for the injunction on the ground
that the shop men refused to accept
decisions by the railroad labor board,
and he stated that he would use the
power of government to maintain the
anti-union shop.
The executive council declares that
the shop men have the right to reject
decisions by the labor board and that
the attorney general violated the law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
LAWMAKERS DODGE
TOO MUCH POLITICAL DYNAMITE SEEN IN I'M.
PARCHMENT OF DAUGHERTY AT THIS
TIME so CONGRESS POSTPONES
ACTION TILL AFTER ELECTION
Take Stand That Attorney General is too Busy Right
Now Trying to Jail Striking Shop Men
To Be Bothered

to invade fundamental rights, | have
right, | have duty, as a repre-
sentative in congress, to seek to re-
strain his illegal activities and to re-
move him from office by the process
of impeachment, as prescribed in the
constitution"
Such brazen affrontery is almost
unbelievable" declared Presiden Com
pers in a public statement on the
postponement of the impeachment
proceedings. 81 cannot imagine why
the attorney general himself does not
protest against this inexcusable and
wholly unnecessary delay. 1t can
only be supposed that he does not feel
confident of the outcome and that his
friends at the capitol, knowing this,
have delayed the proceedings.
"It will not be overlooked that
elections are in November and it will
not be forgotten that those who have
delayed the proceedings are politi-
clans. 1t is quite evident that they
foresee a trial in which there would
be revelations damaging to certain
partisan aspirations.
'The plans of the A. F. of L. for
national demand for prosecution
proceedings, through mass meetings
in all cities, will proceed if anything
with greater vigor."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

the individuals participating, or for
the common good.
The means used by a corporation
attempting to overcome the resist
ance of striking or locked-out work
ing men may seem more human and
legal, but in reality they are no less
immoral than the feuds of the barons
of the middle ages. The question of
justice and charity is not considered;
the decision is to be brought about bv
might
'That is exactly what the owners
of the mines in Herrin attempted to
do; had they succeeded, the miners
would have been forced to either sur
render and accept the wages and con
ditions the mine owners were willing
to concede, or leave their homes, in
an attempt to find work in some other
locality. The impression created by
the wilful Staying of one of their
number, together with the realization
that the very foundation of their
economic existence was threatened,
50 completely took hold of these peo-
pie that they permitted themselves
to be carried away by the mob spirit
which led them to commit atrocious
deeds of violence.
Knowing of all the conditions sur
rounding and leading to this catas-
trophe, the citizens of Williamson
county are inclined to sympathize
with the miners, and to condone the
crimes of those who participated in
the riot. The metropolitan press, so
loud -, +in,, of n, olD
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
CHILD LABOR
DECISION
Brings High Court Hot
Scorching By q. S.
Senators

Washington. - The United States
supreme court was raped over the
knuckles in the senate last week be-
cause of it's decision in the last child
labor case. The senators indulged in
their usual dignifed language, but no
agitator was more pointed in his de-
nunciations of this court.
The child labor decision annulled a
law which levied 10 per cent on the
profits of employers of child labor.
The bill was entitled "a revenue act"
and was patterned after acts which
levy 10 per cent tax on state bank
circulation, which tax oleomargarine
an additional 10 cents pound and
other taxing laws which are intended
for regulation rather than for rails
ing revenue These laws have been
upheld by the supreme court, which
has repeatedly ruled that it has no
power to inquire into the purposes of
congress.
In the 10 per cent child labor case
the court reversed itself and assumed
authority to inquire into the intent
of congress.
Senator Walsh, of Montana, who is
often referred to as the best consti-
tutional lawyer in the senate, declared
that this new attitude of the court
'seems to me to be quite out of har-
mony with long line of decisions
from which there was no variation
whatever"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
COAL FACTS
ASSURED
Bills to Probe Industry Pass
ed By Senate and
House

Washington-The senate has ap-
the coal industry. The house has also
passed fact-fnding bill, but it ex-
cludes coal miners and coal owners
from the commission, as favored by
President Harding but objected to by
the miners.
The United Mine Workers initiated
agitation for fact-fnding commits
sion and for months have pressed this
agitation through a special committee.
The Borah bill provides that the
commission shall report on "the adj
visibility or wisdom of Matchmaking
the coal industry" An attempt to
strike this from the bill was defeated
by vote of 80 to 10.
The provision to authorize the
commission to investigate "the feast
bility or necessity of governmental
regulation of the coal industry" was
also retained
In opposition to the bill Senator
Myers, of Montana, Grated with his
usual 'I-view-with-a vigor. If
congress, he said, creates commits
sion to ascertain coal facts, soviet
ism will be encouraged. Striking
Monte Cristo attitude, he reminded his
colleagues that a radical recently
"made desperate effort, by proxy, to
get control of the state of Montana
and it's government"
The senate ignored the statement.
No one seemed to appreciate the mar
row escape Montana had Of being cap
tured by one man, who assigned
proxy to do the capturing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

and the coroner's jury, which would
not fix the guilt on the miners. on
the other hand is wrong in putting all
the blame on the miners and citizens
of Herrin without taking into consid-
Grafton at all the provocation so
fiauntingly thrown into the face of
the entire community. 1t lays too
much stress upon the right of proper
ty, /. e., of the mine owners to oper-
ate their mines according to their own
sweet will in an absolutistic manner,
which can only be based on a pagan
conception of property rights.
ut will be impossible to bring
about harmony between what is term
ed capital and labor as long as this
principle prevails. What we need is
a general acceptance of higher re-
gard for the human element. In other
words we must get away from the
idea that strikes or lockouts may be
broken by means incompatible with
justice.
IF we do not strive for this end,
such sad affairs as the Herrin riot
will become more frequent, not alone
because the masses are becoming en-
bittered but because they consider
themselves justified in meeting the
insidious power of capital with the
chief means at their command, armed
resistance and violence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

by using the funds appropriated by
congress in the prosecution of indi-
viduals and organizations under the
antitrust act. The law appropriating
funds for the department of justice
prohibits their use in the prosecution
of labor or farm organizations, un-
der the antitrust laws of the United
States.
These facts make it imperative
for the people to raise their voices
in earnest and emphatic protest
against government by injunction.
ut is urged that you make i'm
mediate preparation for the holding
of the mass meeting on Sunday, Octo-
Der /, 1922; that you solicit and OBJ
tain the cooperation of the farmers,
both as organizations and as individ-
uals, and sympathetic, freedom-loving
citizens of your community"
The executive council also urges
that the mass meetings adopt suit
able resolutions and that copies of
same be forwarded to their respec-
tive congressman at Washington and
to A. F. of L. headquarters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

Washington. Attorney General
Daugherty is SO busy in Chicago try
ing to Jail striking shop men that the
house judiciary committee has post
poned impeachment proceedings
against him until after the fall cleo
tions. The postponement is an ack-
nowledgment that the impeachment is
full Of political dynamite.
While the impeachment proceedings
initiated by Congressman Keller are
popularity connected with the admin
isrtation's injunction against the
shop men, this is but one phase of
Mr.. Keller's attack. This was indicat-
ed when Samuel Untermyer, New
York attorney, was asked to act as
counsel in the proceedings against
the attorney general. Mr.. Unter..
myer is indirectly connected with the
case because of his association with
the Lockwood committees investiga-
tions of big business methods in New
York state during the past two years.
One of the parties associated with the
building tile trust was sentenced to
four months in Jail, but was pardon
ed by the president after serving four
weeks. 1t is charged that Mr.. Daugh-
erty was most active in securing this
pardon. 1t is further stated that of
the 20 cases which Mr.. Untermyer, on
behalf of the Lockwood committee, has
reported to the attorney general, no
action has been taken by the latter in
majority of these complaints.
These failures of the attorney gen
eral but indicate what will be brought
out during the impeachment proceed
ings, a fact which the attorney gen
eral and his friends are fully alive
to. In defense of his impeachment.
Congressman Keller said:
when an attorney general of the
United States not only refuses to
prosecute individuals who have done
the most outrageous offenses, but
also uses his high office to break
down and nullify acts of congress and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

Best $500 you ever spent-dues in
the b. c. Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

Senator Cummins said: II do not
believe that the supreme court has
either the right legally or morally to
inquire into the motives of the con-
gress which passes law"
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, also
reminded his colleagues that in the
child labor case "the supreme court
virtually overruled the principles of
the oleomargarine case and one or
two other cases."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
MINE GUARDS RESPONSIBI F.
FOR DEATH OF VICTIMS OF HERRIN OUTBREAK DECLARE
CATHOLIC CHURCH PUBLICATION IN ARTICLE SET
TING FORTH SOME PERTINENT FACTS
Says Scab Only Tool Inefficient and Unworthy
To Force a Surrender, and Then Discarded Useless

New York verdict of the
coroner's jury regarding the respon-
sibility for the death of the victims
of the outbreak of popular fury at
Herrin, H., has shocked the editors
of the metropolitan dailies, but none
of these papers explain why the farm
ers and merchants of that commun-
ity should be willing to side with
the miners against the mine owners" !"
says Truth, magazine published by
the international Catholic truth So
ciety.
This magazine calls attention to the
overt acts of the guards, such as
stopping citizens using the public
highway, which passes along the mine
property.
THE scab," says Truth, ''is simply
a tool, and usually rather inefficient
and unworthy tool, used only for the
purpose of forcing surrender, then
to be discarded as useless.
"All accounts from Herrin claim
that the mine guards lived up to the
reputation this type of hirelings has
established for itself. There seems
to be no doubt that young Lithuan-
ian miner was shot to death on ap-
preaching the mine property many
hours before the attack on the strike
breakers and their guards began.
What followed is inexcusable; but
part of the responsibility rests with
those who have permitted capital and
labor to carry on their warfare in
modern society without regard for
justice and charity, for the welfare of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
DAUCHERTY'S PLAN
Is For Changing Popular
Mind

Chicago Judge Wilker-
sons Today extension of his injunc-
ton means continued intimidation of
the strikers and opportunity for the
administration to manufacture public
opinion by narrowing tales.
Car loads of evidence has been pre-
sented to the court Much of this is
hearsay testimony, sworn to by de-
tectives and stool pigeons. The court
has admitted this unsupported testi-
mony. To date no one has been jailed
for these crimes. One administra-
tion press agent states that the pur-
pose of Attorney General Daugherty
is to "arrest the attention of the
public" In other words, take the
public's attention away from his vio-
lation of the constitution and center it
on wild tales gathered by Burns.
Atlantic City, N. J.-In state
ment issued by the A. f. of L. ex-
ecutive council, Judge Wilkerson's 10
day extension of his injunction was
declared to be "a method of endeav-
oring to intimidate the strikers into
a settlement"
President Gompers stamped the
Chicago proceedings as "sorry spec
tacle" and declared that the govern
ment's vast array of legal talent
could better be used in the prosecution
of war grafters rather than persecu-
tion of working men,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Rockford, Ill.-The annual conven-
ton of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor will be held in this city,
starting Monday, October 49,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
OFFICIALS REELECTED

Fall River, Mass.-President Nc
Mahon and Secretary Treasurer Con-
boy were reelected by the conven-
ton of the United Textile Workers
of America
President Mcmahon reminded dele
gates that this country is the only
nation that today permits women and
children to be forced to labor Sd
hours a week in many cases and
often as long as 60 hours.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
A Venue o. the Stone ~

More prehistoric drawings Of The
Ausisnarisa period :n-0W ysass ago.
have h~vn found In he CAVES Of Co
losnbscsv. on The Ain. They ioeiuds
~hsi might bc termed = picture Of the
Venus .f tho ssuae ssv.
This drawing. which II oa . fsae
n~as NJ mammoth booe. has ben -
srs'bcsi BY Ds. tuci~n Mayss st Lyooe
univessisy. The psusvssos says that
The dsswius In Of lwo nxusvA. . 0a0
ssd Tho hssdieaa sosso Of Q womsA
The man II rUvesvd with hsis sad ~
armbI~s The prehistoric nssa Of or
Imagination. bot the woman (coalsasy
tn u. u. wciis cuarvpsion) 10 Of Q
remarkably high typc of nguss. and
hss = siendes. graceful wsissi,a 4
thoaxh the hips arr somewhat psoml.
nvns and tho scnessl aspect recalls
soscihiy the cssiy Manifestations ol
Greek srt. Tho woman 10 u knesa.
Ing poesusc. tho drawing bestnains
just below the right ahoutdes and sod.
Ing below the right khee.-Loodoo
TImcA
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
KING OF FeATHeReo TRIBE
The gsais Nss ~ All rI~sss oss"
Ases0nissd - ths UnSispvsso
Monarch ~ ths Air.

Sonsetifnes a. yoo roam amidst tSe
Wild scenery Of . mountain district
your eye will catch sight Of . tiny
speex that nosIs high Ia the air above
fell and efax. so distant 10 IL that yoo
can oeiy Just make oat that II u .
bird.
ioG ~0etsf sos . moment what
eau be. and thea the thought comes
20 Joa that yoa are watching The
sgsoas upward niEhi Of the MOBILES OF
ali s-afh@sed creatures. the stately
sold-n eagle.
Not many years ago eagles wses
quite common ia all the billy paSts
Of England and Wales. but fsrmssA
keepers. ard collectors SsEed var
upon them. and. haS lhey are ssrs-
Driven from the cliffs south Of The
Tweed. they trsyeied nosshusrds 70
J0in tie eomsaa~. ia the fassn~ssrs oe
the Scottish moaaiaias
Even there they were falling until
quite s-e~a,iy 10 hold their own: bot
4, Is aoa found that They are inersas
ins IN nsnb-rs- The eagle can nesee
be ,osy commos bird. fac. like nnse
creatures that are scii able to dsfso0
themselves against natural fosa. hs
r~ass but . small family. The hsa
bird lays only Two eggs ~ . svis.
though h~s's eoasainihs shfes are oe-
es.lssaiiy found.
tia. !. 10 NO light task even ene shs
hardest 0s siIssbrss 30 reach an es4ae's
~yfie. For ,heis nesting place ths
taFeht birds choose . narrow ledge.
ju''ins out oaiy . sc~ inehss froO
the sheet face .s high ei!n. ussv 10
rough ho.nc ss sticks lIssd With
coarse grass shs female lays her biuiah
ss.. modified -Ish bfo1a and grey.
ti~rr. too. tho y.uns arc t~adsd unlt1
they have learnt 10 usc shsis wtneA
The golden eagle IL ensiseiy . bird
os ps~y. oaiy royal fsse ~iii sud,rs
for him. ttases and grouse are shs
chief isrms !h his menu. but be losss
Jouns lambs. and san~tisnss hs vii
take toll even of tbs fs~ns al IL
deer which share the ~iids ~ilh hlA
-L"ns;on Tis.hiIs
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
vIism,oss - . cvss.All

Possibly the present tendency to q.
tol v''sm'ncs ~ = curc-ali II dsawins
To its close. The United States pub
lie health service reports that efforts
during the year 10 discover the ua.
kicniit'cd food substance whose sh
vcncc frum the diet causes pellagss
have excluded two Of the three known
viiamineA Tho search for the misuans
element In being steadily narrowed
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
s~e.s,s csvss Many Fsesss eirs&

bvnses. coia.-T~easy t-rs cvat u
all tis- forest fisvs started By ma -
the national FORESTS Ut the West dustAx
ipgi SER caused BY CARELESS to6eceo
ssank-s~. according to figures cpmoatsd
BY lis~ forest service. Cuiled Statso
Department Ut Agriculture. u Celtepe.
ais. Asix"as aud Nets N~xico. oos oos
of every four fosvst f,svs dus 10 ~.
nssn ssvaci~s Vas started By beeolAO
eisssvss~s. cigars. matches oe plps-
heels sssvirs.iy thrown ss,je by saDoe.
ssx while in tho ~oosiss II oshss
paris of the W~st The Ip~scvalsOs -
smokers sis~. ssaxrd fsusu ~ 10 -
t,vs s~as. The total number Of fofoee
flsve on thr ~retcsn aaIIoasl forests
during the past srsspu VAS al9l. q
which number l.<$$ were caused ~
iishlains. 10 By smokers. sud 2ao6 ~
other human aevacsea
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
oeveo Weods,, o. N,,v v,..,1

The Seven Wonders Of the Nev
World II an appeiiation soweti,nss
Conferred upon the following sroun
ct natural objects In the United
States: O Niagara Fails, (2) Ye,.
Iowstonc pGrk. t3) Garden Of the
Gods ~ Mammoth Cave. (6) Yoseen.
lie Valley. (O Giant Trees Of Can
f0rnls. ~ Natural Bridge.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

os0'sh Explorer Crosses Greenland.
Copenhagen en.-1ause Koch. the Dan.
ish explorer. leader Of the so.called
jubilee expedition. has traversed The
northernmost point Of Greenland. says
the National Tidente. thus achievlns
the object VI the expedition.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
FIane1 saves Th,es srsm er,s,.,

New York.-On the solemn peu0lso
Of his f1ance to stand ~ "siient oeo-
tinel over him the rest Of her nfs.~
Oscar n,rschmann escaped with Q 80.
pended sentence after he had pleaded
guilty to stealing $500 from q broksr.
age f'rm by which he was employed, to
provide medical stteatio0 for his aspA
father, who has since died.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
wv Declares Rsvs,vsis~ sveprssssd.

Teatsin. ChIna.-Oeues1l wang
Chang Pin. commander Of the 38rd q.
vision. has arrived here tn take over
command of the Chill foerea. Gen. Wa
Pei fu has returned to faotinsfu.
0cncral WI announces that the troo.
BILE n the province Of Honaa, caused
By the revolution Of Tuchum CAaoei,
has been suppressed.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
To Improve Quality q vvhssG

Kansas City. No.-rosmatloa oe ~
Southwestern Wheat lmpeuvsmsot ~.
socislioa Was effected hssv at . usss.
Ing Of representatives Of milling coo.
rsaics. railroads and oshss bualoeso
iatesvs,s in Missouri. Kansas. Ns6eas.
10. Colorado. Oklahoma and T0xas.
with tine object Of rryins oss .
comprehensive campaign 10 l0oe0vo
The quality. II wheat raised 10 ~
Southwest.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
IMPORTATION DNARTllEM

Csssas~s.aai ssVsissss aoeseeso -
lseasssssSos gladly essaassse9 wssooos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

was a member Of tho I. q. q. F. lodge
i'"s!drS his wife he Is survived by two
duugh.crS. Mrs MarGarctta Byers OF
Indian Valley. Idaho. and Mrs. Emmett
rhlllirS ~ Lower sand. ard two sons,
John II Steward Of Woods:ield ana
George Steward Of Mt. Holly. He also
leaves three brothers and two sisters
George t. Steward OF Indian Valley
Idaho: Ashrrry Steward Of Wichita
Kau.: Oliver Steward OF Beallsvil!"'
Mrs. Lizzie Watson OF Mt Ephratm;
Mr*. Eyaltnc Hopes Of Pomona. Kan.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. w. {.
Patterson. Intermcnt At Friends ceme-
terry.
MIR. and Mrs Amos Copeland OF Lower
SANDY have moved 10 the a. a. Mem
drcc farm near Mi. Horch. Mr.. Cope
land will teach the MI. l'oreb school
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore and MIS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
PUBLIC SALE OF
v.1uAanr OHIO COUNTY FARM

on Wednesday. October lth. W.. At
Ion o'clock T. NJ. there will he offered
at public sale. and sold To highest ana
best bidder the FOLLOWING h'N''i"'V '''i"
together with ala Improvements there
on and appurtenances there," belong
ing.
S,s yurdred aud Fifty-Ntght t5S)
acres situated on III" Mtddi" Nhee!inS
Creek Road and Dalus Pix. about four
80 miles from R"n"NS f"'i'' ara VII
IN sight ~ the ;U"S"r"cN bridge. a"
proposed new concrete road Via 'he Nd
die Wheeling Creek r"u'" brings "a '"Sti
highway from the Naton'i h"du |" '"'S
farm.