davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

Who is continually working to pre-
vent accidents? The Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

should vote for no candidate who re-
fuses to give such pledge.
The delegates to the conference at
tended in body the child labor hear
ing arranged by the house judiciary
committee. President Gompers; Owen
r. Lovejoy, secretary of the national
child labor committee; and Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, secretary of the national
consumers league, emphasized the
necessity of child labor legislation
President Gompers declared the COM
mittee that industries unable to exist
without turning the lives of children
into profit have no right to live.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
REBUKE CHEAP WAGE BOSS

Olympia, Wash.-The state su-
preme court refused writ of habeas
corpus to a Seattle contractor who
was fined and sentenced to serve sc
days in Jail because he violated the
city's minimum wage ordinance. The
court told the contractor that the
superior court could relieve him, if he
were wronged. Underpaid employees
swore out the warrant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
FRIENDLY RAIL
OFFICIAL

Chicago.-L. w Baldwin, vice pres
ident of the Illinois Central railroad,
is friendly sort of an individual.
In an address in this city he discussed
lower freight rates and said 1--WE must
take the public into our confidence and
tell them what we are going to con
serve in an effort to reduce rates"
And to show that he is willing to
be chummy with the public, Mr.. Bald
win whispers that wage reductions
is the very first thing needed
1t is expected that this unexam-
pied confidence of the railroad official
will cause the public to forget all
about high salaries, dividends on
watered stock and buying supplies
from concerns that are interlocked
with railroads through the same set
of directors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
FEDERAL JUDGE ORR DEAD

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Federal Judge Orr
died suddenly of heart disease at his
home in this city.
Deceased recently attracted nation
wide attention because he refused to
naturalze striking coal miners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third ST.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st
R. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
SEVERN Amiot, 70S S. 8th st.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front St
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
Grant King, $40 S. 5th st.
Geo. M. Diegmann, lo5 N. Kahn Ave.
&C. S. Bowers, 708 So. 8th st.
IT,. VIM. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
es, Secy., 2l5 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
!. Edgar Smith, Secy., 638 Chestnut st.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D St.
Joseph Tutas, Ais South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
. Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
! F. Durwin, 518 S. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th st.
L ester L. Long, sec, 1929 Heaton Ave.
Robert A Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reister. 1882 Hensley Ave
j. P. Kuepael, R. R. No 3
;. Chas. Butts, r. r. No. g.
/. William j. Welsh, care Moose Home.
j ohm E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
D. Box 318; Phone 1856.
:. Carl Windsor, r. r. 3.
Eta Streipick, Secy, 726 East Ave.
F w. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles St
r. C. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third St.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
e. o. Otterbein, 210 So Harrison Ave
Murray Johnson, West Middletown
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main ST
- Earl R. Price, Post Office
). Philip Fay, 631 Garfield ST.
. r. C. Oglesby, care News Signal
: Lytle, Oil Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
II. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
.. Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
.. Harry Harris, 120 N. Broad St
>. George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
Jos G. Howells, Franklin. Ohio
Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon st.
Richard E. Gross. 920 Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Bremerton, Wash.-Offcers of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor have issued the call for the an
nual convention to be held in this city
beginning Monday, July 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
$4,000 Men Employed

nary work to have everything ready
for the miners within a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Legislature Doings

The original custer bill provided
for a new commission of only five,
instead of eight, and strong pressure
for the retention of Boyle was re-
sponsible for the change to a COM
mission of eight. If Boyle refuses
ITO serve on a new board, Republic
cans will be in a somewhat embar-
RAISING position. 1t is reported that
Mayor Hague, head of the Jersey
City Democratic machine, would re-
fuse to let Jersey City turn over
certain streets needed in connection
with the tunnel development IL
Boyle was kicked out.
To prepare for this emergency the
Republicans now plan to offer two
bills as committee substitutes for
Leader Evans custer bill, n nam
ing the commissioners, and another
authorizing the state to condemn
streets needed for the project. They
may get away with that stuff in Jer-
sey City, but they won't here" was
Leader Evans comment on the re-
ported Hague threat.
Little Business i'm House
Besides passinl the new Republic
can Prohibition enforcement mea-
sures, the House yesterday did not
do much hes des grind out a lot OF
minor bills. Asseniblyman Hersh-
fields bills liberalizing the work.
mems compensation act were crowd
ed off the calendar. but will be han
died by the assembly today. along
with, possibly the bridge and tun-
mel commission custer.
4 fairly important change in the
Law of the state was approved by h
House, however when it passed
without opposition. Assemblywo-
man Laird's bill providing for illegi-
innate children. Mrs. Laird's main
bill, which gives illegitimate children
tn right of inheritance along with
legitimate childre- where the paren-
tase is acknowledged or judicially
d~eterroincd. has the support of Mr..
Hobart, who is usually opposed TO
the bills of his colleague from Essex.
The right of inheritance is only
given where tn parent dies intes-
tate, thar is without a will, and was
declared to re just to all concerned
since the share of the unfortunate
child cannot excee1 the shares ofSie-
gitimate children and the widow. An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

AT the time that Governor Edge
vas inaugurated he sent a classic
message and one of the most i'm
portant notes was sounded for eff
ficiency and economy and the great
duty of saving money. At this time
the state was passing from Demo-
cratic control and there was not one
dollar of debt. Now after five years
of Republican contro of the imam
ces, you are obligated for 100000
900 worth Of bonds; you just es-
capped being obligated, by the good
sense of the voters, for STA, 600, 600
more and if this bill goes through,
you will have another $4,000, 600
loaded on the backs of the taXpay-
ers. If you do this in the Green
Tree what will they do in the
'dry?'
'If this bill goes through, rough
ly figuring u population, each
person. will owe IS as an inhabi-
tant of this state. so that every hon
est doctor will say to each newly
born babe, Little Boy, you w the
state of New Jersey 49, If this
does not cause thought, what will?
There is now an army of tax
eaters and every additional dollar
of expense should be scrutinized as
if by a miser, but instead of that
you are spending money as il there
was no end to the funds. When
business is stagnated by federal tax
es and thousands of men are now
out of work and hundreds of wheels
of industry which might create
wealth are still, you embark upon
this mad project of spending anoth-
err $40,0 200, 600. There is no answer
to say that there is a referendum.
1t is the duty of the legislature to
| settle these questions and not sub
nit them to a great man of the peo-
| pie who are uniformed in finances.
'Thr astute state chairman of the
Republican party. E. C. Stokes, has
, said he is not in favor of long term
bonds for short terra roads and If
his words are considered by the ma
jority o this body, this bill will be
defeated and the $40, 600 600 prob
ably saved to the taxpayers.
"If you want to build roads do not
embark on n financial program which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here Of
DR.. Pierce OF Buffalo, N. Y, was taken
in 1910. As a young mar DR.. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in alleviating disease.
He early moved to Buffalo and put up
in ready : to = use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from a formula which
DR.. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. It contains no
alcohol tand is an extract of native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure
to follow il you. take this Alternative
Extract. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptions and tends to keep
the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered con-
ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges-
ton, acts as a tonic and p~urifes the
blood. Write Dr.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discov ~,
tablets or LIQUID. Send 1Hcf~ Z,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Industry Begins
To Show Big Recovery

PHILADELPHIA, March p
Dead for twelve months, the Upper
industry has arisena shaken off it's
shroud, and on April 1 will give
promise of being on it's way back to
pormalcy, according to reports from
the copper sections of the country.
War, or rather the end of the war,
delivered the temporary death blow.
The armistice found the mines with
great quantities of copper on hand.
Demand suddenly ceased. The mar
ket collapsed. Through a year of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

nary work to have everything ready
for the miners within a few weeks.
$4,000 Men Employed
With all mines operating at ca
pacity-and this is not expected for
many months-approximately 50,-
900 men are employed in the coun-
try's copper mines. Montana and
Michigan with 10000 each provide
the great majority of work, with
Arizona and Utah making up the
rest. AT the time of the shutdown
a year age however, no mines were
operating at near capacity. In 1916
Michigan copper mines employed
20, 900 men. This dwindled until in
1920 the number was 1900. n.1921
theNnumber shrank to $500. A sim
liar percentage of employment de-
cline prevailed in other copper
fields.
About half of normal production
is expected this spring, reports
from the TOUR chief copper mining
areas indicate.
Summarized, the general situation
is:
Michigan-Resumption of work
at the Calumet and Hecla Company
and subsidiary mines and the
amount of work In the mills and
shelters hinges upon the disposal
by the companies of their surplus
metal. April 1 Is expected to see
many mines operating, although
with short forces. Fifty or sixty per
cent normal is the estimated pro-
duction at tho beginning. Six
Elonths will be required to build up
an organization replacing that scat
tered following the shutdown.
Montana-Four properties of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
resumed operations January 16 of
this year after being closed eight
and one-half months. These mines,
together with the reduction works
at Anaconda and Great Falls. en-
pIoy $500 men, Mines of Montana
are working about oDe-third capac-
ity, according to figures furnished
by John Gillie, manager of mines
for the Anaconda Company.
Arizona-Ore has resumed its
flow to the Copper Queen smelters of
the Phelps-Dodge corporation. The
Calumet and Arizona Company
mines will shortly resume opera
tions on a Cautious" scale, accord
ing to Col j. G. Greenway. general
manager. From May. 1921, to the
present all Arizona smelling plants
have been idle.
Utah-The Utah Copper Company
closed in the general shutdown.
will reopen on a Comparatively
early date" one official of the COM
pany declared. During the inactive
period only 200 men have been en-
ployed at the mines, which at peak
production in 1918 provided work
for 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
PUSH EXPLOSION PROBE

NEW BRUNSWICK. March g.
Recent Developments in the explo-
sion occurring two weeks ago a.
Highland Park when a residence wa
destroyed. lei the county officials te
thiik the case will be cleared up In
a short time. An investigation has
been in progress since the incident
and confidnce has been expressed
over the results obtained. The house
blown up ny The detonation Is being
torn away and tie debris removed
while the county authorities follow
tn removal OF the ruins in the hops
OF flndina fragments of a bomb or
other explosive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

will s~uffocate the Taxpayers
"A glance at appropriations
even during the last few years sazDws
a most Unprecedented increase In
expenditures IN certain lines as com
pared without increase in population.
In 1915. we had a total population
of 2,S44,000 in round numbers; in
1920, 3,155.000, An increase of 300,-
900 or about II per cent. During
the same period nj expenses in
creased from. the very modest sum
os s~S.764,000 appropriated for 1916
to almost double or s~16,S79,475 for
tho current period"
The vote oy the proposed bond ref
erendurI bill will be taken in the
senate on Monday. The measure has
already passed the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Two Civil, Suits started

NEW BRTTNSW lex, March e.
Papers have been served in a cir
cult court action brought by Chris
topher Marzella of Metuchen against
Michael uat.ay for materials and la
bon furnished in connection with the
erection of a builuing at Metuchan.
The SUIT is for S604.60.
The ~sl,eriff's office has served pap.
ers in a supreme court action brought
by the American Ice Company Of
jersey City against the John Collier
Ice and Coal Company of New
Brunswick to collect $3.100.16 fol
leo furnished S. ptember Is and No.
vember 5, 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

general depression the Upper indus
try was among those hardest hit.
But the resurrection il at hand.
Revival of copper mining on a "cau-
tious' scale to start about April 1
is announced by the Calumet &
Hecla Company, the Utah Copper
Company and the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. At that time more
than q million acres of land will
renew their yield on red metal.
Several mines are already opera
ting. Others have started prelimi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

other of Mrs. L.aird's bills giving jul
yeniio courts jurisdiction over bast-
ardy cases, passed without OPPOSE
ton.
Assemblyman Roegner, of Passaic,
Republican,, struck a snag when he
i~nnocentiy asked unanimous consent
to introduce 4. new bill approprfating
S7,7S0 10 be used in paying the OIL
GERS and employees of the legislature
Is per cent more tlnn they agreed
to work for. 70 his great surprise
Mr.. Pierson. o. Union, classed by
Senator Runyon az "Old Perpetual
NJ 3tion," objected very strenuously.
Halt of them are never here any
way" declared the Union a The
bill wa withdrawn. but is likely to
bob up in the senate.
Mr. Pascoe. Union Republican,
got through without trouble a modl-
fied bin designed to return ines col
lected for auto-law violations to the
sections which collect them. He
found opposition tC his original bill
restoring it to the municipalities con-
cerned, and his changed bill provides
fol its raturn IS the Motor Vehicle
Department TO tbs county freehold
ers, for use in road repair. Fines
collected on complaint of state agen-
ci3s are not affected by the bill.
Assemblyman Cori6 got through a
biz exempting newspaper reporters
from jury duty.
Road Legislation
Senate Minority Leader Alexan-
der Simpson, of Hudson, in a public
statement today, condemned the
Pierson bill authorizing a referen>
dunn on the $40, 600, 600 bond issue
for state highways. In the state
ment, extravaganza in running the
state during the Edge administration
was referred to.
Majority Leader White, of Attain
tic, attempted to have the state SEN
ate consider the bond bill yesterday
before the recess until next Monday
morning, Senator Runyon of Union,
from the same county as Assem-
blynan Pierson, and who would or
dinarily handle the In the
senate, objected to the move by the
Republican leader. Senator White
apologized for the unintended dis
courtesy, expressing the opinion thai
the bond bill had been introduced
by House Leader Evans of Passaic
"When will the Republicans who
are in control stop spending mon
ey?" said the Simpson statement
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
YALE NEWS AGAINST
 SENSATIONAL GAMES
University Organ Thinks Intcr-scc- tonal Contests Arc
 Useless Strain

New Haven, March 25.-The Yale News prints the first of a series of editorials on collegiate athletics in connection with an agreement with Princeton and Harvard undergraduate dailes to such q series as announced yesterday.
 In noting tEc rapid spread of foot ball and the increasing number of teams of high rating with many laying claim to mythical championships the Yale News says that it lis now inn possible to determine not only to what single institution the palm of leader ship should be awarded, but to what dozen. On this basis, inter- sectional games whereby Harvard goes out to California or Iowa state come to New Haven, are of highly sensational and spectacular order, but quite futile. Each team would have to make q dozen such trips in order to determine any championship.
 "rhc present day spirit of over or ganization has already begun to in- wade the college curriculum and 1t must be curbod. On the football field Yale, Harvard and Princeton have found in the past, and should con tinue to find quite enough to occupy their interest and energy in defeating one another, further big games are only an added strain, a product ot d too highly developed system. They should by all means he abolished"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
SOLE SURVIVOR OF FLYING BOAT TELLS lRAHC TALE
 OFDEA7H OF FIVE OTHERS
J. \. BUCKLEY, CHURCH ST. BUSINESSMAN, DEAD Pneumonia Is Fatal to Head of Spring and Buckley
 Company

John Henry Buckley aged AZ years presidnn, of the Spring and Buckley Electrical Co. of Church street. died at his home at 4To West Main street this morning at 1915 o'clock after an illness with pneumonia. He was one ot the hest known businessmen of the city and host of friends will norrn his passing.
 About two weeks ago. he fell i'll with double pneumonia and his con- dition rapidly grew serious, For the out for his recovery and the end came this morning after hard fight. He was conscious to the last and shortly before his death, he called his partner, G. K, Spring 10 his side and had a long talk with hinl.
 i He was born in Branford, Conn, and attended the public schools there llo was chief engineer of the New l London Gas and Electric Co. He came to this city and for years was fore man of the United Electric Light and Power Co.
 In 1910. he went into partnership with G. K. Spring in the clectrica contracting business and he became known to a great number Of people il the city. He was president of tho | concern at the time of his death
 Besides his wife, he leaves hi' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius J | Buckley of Branford; one son, Gcorg, C.; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Moral of New Haven and Mrs. Thomas | Donahue of Hartford and one hrothc 1 Frank Buckley of Branford. l'ra formally he was a member Of the New l Britain Lodge, B. r. o. F. and tn | New Britain Driving club.
 The funeral will be held at ? o'cloCl | Monday afternoon from his home a ! 47o West Main street and from tho
 Erwin Mortuary Chapel at 2:3l o'clock. The Rev. John l.. Davis, pas
 tor of the Trinity Methodist churcl will oficata and burial will be il l FairVioW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
DEMOCRATS MUST TURN
 2,O0O VOTES 10 WIN
Party Feels Curtis-Quigley Split Will Make Such a
 Feat Possible

To be elected mayor it will be necessary for the successful candi- date at the democrat primaries to win the equivalent of his partys vote and approximately 2,000 republican votes, a glance at the voting lists of the respective parties indicates.
 The republican voting list at the last election contained S,So7 names out of totaf of 13,474 voters. This year there. are 2,o40 new voters to be made. Ordinarily it might be expect ed that a majority would register with the republican party since that rule has been found to be true with but few exceptions. This year. how ever, the activities of one democrat candidate resulted in many prospec- tive Jeifersonians applying for the right to be made voter.
 Democrat leaders arc hopeful that, with strong probability that the Curtis Quigley fight will result in 8 serious split in the party, it will be a comparatively easy matter to lure the necessary 2,000 G. Q. r. votes or as many of that number as, propor- tionate to the votes cast on election day, will be necessary.
 Should QuigIey be defeated in the republican primaries, the democrats anticipate little difficulty in putting their candidate across Qnigley hay ing opposed so strongly the combine of which, he alleges, Curtis Is rep resentative, it Is reasoned that his fol- lowers will not be brought about cas- fly to Curtis's support.
 With the assurance of both Mr. Halloran and MT. Paonessa, both of whom are seeking the nomination on the democrat side, that in the event of their defeat, they will support the successful candidate, fears of a dem ocrat split are being banished, This will assure a solid vote from the dem ocrat lists for the party's candidate, which, coupled with the support to be drawn from the followers of the unsuccessful republican candidate, will assure a success for the Jeffer- sonians, party leaders reason.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
FORMER SENATOR HOLLIS PROTESTS
 HE WAS DIVORCED BEFORE MARRYING
FIREMAN IS KILLED
New Yorker Falls From Engine While Answering Alarm-Scnds Farewell '"TO The BoyS.'

Now York, March G5.-Iircmcn at tachod to a Brooklyn engine company wcpt today as they fought small blaze because they knew that Fred cricl Brandt. one of the most popu- lar members of the company had re- ceived fatal injuries while on the way to the blaze. Brandt slipped from the engine and the heavy wheels pass cd over him.
 He ioshed his company mates as they tearfuly started to fight the flames and a deputy chief stopped his automobile to speed him to a hospital. Pm done for" he told his superior. Be sure and give my regards to the hoys."
 After the blaze all eight members of the company volunteered to give their blood in a transmission opera ton, but death came as they made their offer. Brandt announced q week ago that he was engaged to be married.