davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
THE LABOR MOVEMENT
WHAT 1T REPRESENTS

The labor movement represents the
great historic uplift-the great power
and influence that is mobilizing fo,
the full realization of all the great
and good and helpful possibilities OF
human kind. Whatever barriers NAV
be placed in this path of progress are
doomed to destruction and the upward
march to better and brighter day fol
all the people cannot be barricadec
successfully or be swerved from its
rightful course
We hear much of the turbulance OF
the workingman. Our clergymen, pro.
fessors and writers who pride them.
selves in maintaining a judicial at.
tltude, preach to the rich and at the
poor. Yes The workingmen have
made mistakes; the greatest of all
mistakes has been that they have not
asked for enough.
The labor movement is but the ap-
pearance in wider world of the ever
expanding manhood of the world. His
tory has time and again demonstrated
that no paternalism can solve our
social and economic problems. The
good king, the chivalrous baron, the
gentle STAKEHOLDER, the merciful mas
ter, the philanthropic monopolist, have
all marched in vanishing procession
and only the brother and sister remain,
ever uniting in a stronger, more in
fiuential fraternalism and trade
unionism
The pioneers who saw a generation
ago the thread that would lead us
through this labyrinth and into the
free air have now become multitude.
That thread is the thread of democ-
racy, whose principles must and will
rule wherever men co-exist, in indus
try not less surely than in politics.
Industry, like government, exists
only by the cooperation of all-not
the domination of a few And like
government, industry must guarantee
equal privileges, equal rights, equal
opportunities, equal protection to ALL
This is true democracy. Let this,
our new Magma Charta, our new Dec
claration of independence, be a new
bill of rights that will inspire all who
wish to live the life of the common
wealth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
POLISHERS TO DANCE

The local Metal Polishers at their
meeting held Wednesday night, de-
cided to give dance in the auditorium
some time in the near future. A COM
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments for the dance. We are told
that the entire proceeds of this dance
will be turned over to the Trades and
Labor Council to be applied to the
temple fund. The polishers have done
great deal towards the labor tenn
pie, and it appears that they intend
to continue their donations. 1t might
be we'll for some of the other unions
to pattern after the sinners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
THIRD STREET
TO CELEBRATE
Opening of ''New White
Way" Wednesday Night
Band Concerts and
Dancing Features

The long cherished dream of the
Third Street Boosters, that of seeing
their thoroughfare brightly lighted, is
about to be realized On next We'd
nesday night the cluster lights which
have been set on Third street north
to Dayton street and south to Syca-
more street, will be turned on for the
first time.
And it is to be done with hurrah.
There will be band concerts all eve
ming and portions of the street will be
roped off for dancing. Liberal cash
prizes for the best walters will be
awarded.
A committee is now busily engaged
looking after the decorating of the
street and the stores. All the stores
on Third street, north and south, will
be open and brilliantly lighted during
the evening. This is for inspection
only; there will be no goods sold.
The Third Street Boosters, COM
posed of all the merchants and busi-
ness men of North and South Third
street, invite the whole public to join
with them in their celebration and iol-
LITIGATION of the opening of Hamilton's
New White Way ON next Wednes-
day evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

WHY NOT TELL TRUTH?

Why can't the steel interests be
honest?
Why must they always be saying
one thing when they mean another? :?
These queries flash through the
mind of a reader of a statement that
the steel interests need more publicity,
made by John A. Penton, publisher of
the Iron Trade Review.
Mr. Penton declares that by hid
ing its light under bushel," the steel
industry is doing itself a great in
jury. He adds:
"The steel industry should imme-
diately give serious thought to a ma
tional educational campaign of con-
structive character. All that is neces-
sary is to tell the plain truth simply
and completely"
Mr.. Penton, as publisher of an or
gan representing the iron and steel
interests, knows perfectly well that
steel doesn't want publicity in the
true meaning of the word. He knows
that steel has done its best to explain
away and to suppress all publicity
that tells what is actually going on
in the steel mills.
Of course what Mr.. Penton actually
means by publicity" is propaganda
for the steel interests. He wants steel
to spend great sums in painting the
steel industry as humane, public
spirited and devoted to ideals of JUS
tice and fairness. He wants it to be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

Silver Wings" featuring Mary Carr,
will be shown for the first time in
Hamilton at the Rialto theatre for
four days, starting Wednesday. Ac-
cording to advices from the William
Fox offices in New York City, this
feature production shows Mary Carr
in far better Characterization than
in the famous "Over the Hill"
Mary Carr's role is that of a mother
and devoted wife who assumes, up
on the death of her husanbd, the care
of profitable business that he had
built as well as the care of two boys
and daughter. One son is a quiet
unassuming chap and the other a lazy
lad who permits himself to become the
victim of social parasites and bogus
business men.
The daughter marries for love much
against the wishes of her proud
brother. The young son who has
toiled diligently in his fathers fac
tory is forced to run away because of
his brothers crime which has been
fastened upon him. The mother
Mary Carr-watches two of her chill
dren depart and then discovers that
this promising son on whom she has
showered SO much affection, is him
self accused of forgery. He, too, alb
seconds, but his waywardness forces
his mother into bankruptcy. After the
mother has drunken deep the dregs of
poverty the family is brought together
by curious twists of fate and once
again happiness enters into the portals
of their lives.
The added attractions will be Monty
Banks in "Spooks and Spirits" and
Rialto News. No advance in prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
OUR APPRECIATION

So many words of praise and
congratulations have been show
cred on us from the workers and
business men alike, both by let
ter and word of mouth, for the
splendid big Labor Day edition
of the Press that it would be a
big job indeed to acknowledge all
individually, so we take this man.
ner to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to all for their
kindly expressions.
We hope to merit the continu-
ance of the confidence and good
will of all the advertisers and SUBJ
scribers, which we appreciate
alone made possible the big
edition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
WILLIAM FOX eezszauA FOOL THERE WAS !

Day in Hamilton is fast becoming
known as day of big bargains in all
Hamilton stores. The local merchants
are making special effort to make
Dollar Day next Thursday far sur
pass any previous attempt in the way
of bargains. Announcement of the
big bargains will be made in the eve
ming papers of next Tuesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
M Ma mE N EM
WAGE INCREASES STOP

Albany, N. Y.-Increases in wage
rates for factory workers have prac-
tically ceased for the present in this
state, reports the New York state de-
partment of labor
1t is stated that adjustments may
be necessary in particular industries
or localities because increases are
never uniform but general increases
are not probable in the near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
Ma wa Hs ma se
WOMEN AND WAR

The women of America are united
behind the demand that law be sub
stituted for war in international
affairs as they are on no other ques-
tion. Ten of the largest women's or
ganizations in this country, represent
ing at least a fourth of our women
voters, have gone on record at recent
conventions for the outlawry of war,
world court, the League of Nations,
or some other plan designed to estab-
lish peace.
The weakness of the women's efforts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

gin vast "educational' campaign in
an attempt to correct its black record.
In his heart, Mr.. Penton doubtless
knows that the only way steel can re-
gain the confidence of the nation is
for it to entirely change its tactics.
1t must not oppose every improve
ment in working conditions, as it so
long opposed the ending of the bar
barous 12-hour workday, and it must
agree to permit it's employees to or
ganize and so have say in the bust
ness to which they devote their lives.
Yet, knowing all these things, Mr..
Penton, with consummate NERVE"
urges more publicity for steel
Which again brings up the ques-
ton, "Why can't steel be honest?" to
which there appears to be only one
answer, Its not in the nature of the
beast"
There's hope for steel, however, in
large doses of trade unionism, which
will shortly be administered and
which are expected to stimulate great
ly steel's truth-telling Organs"
"a E "a "a "a
If a business man paid as little
attention to his business as some
union men pay to the affairs of their
organization, there would be more
failures in business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
NEXT THURSDAY
IS DOLLAR DAY

Thursday, September 18th, has been
fixed by the Hamilton Retail Mer-
chants Association as the date on
which to hold the next Dollar Day.
This is about all the announcement
that is really necessary to the buyers
of Hamilton and vicinity. as Dollar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
AT THE RIALTO
Two Big Features, "a Fool
There Was" and "Silver
Wings"
Famous Canal of Venice in New Fox
Picture

Famous Canal of Venice in New Fox
Picture
"A Fool There Was" one of the
fourteen big special productions on the
19221923 list of William Fox pictures,
which comes to the Rialto theatre,
starting Sunday, for three days, was
source of continual wonder even in
Hollywood, where it is commonly be-
lieved that no more surprises in the
making of motion pictures are possi-
ble
Under the direction of Emmett J.
Flynn, the famous Grand Canal of
Venice has been reproduced with won
derful fidelity and will recall ecstatic
memories to everyone who has been so
fortunate as to see that famous cen
ire of romance, with it's soft-tinted and
time-aged settings, its gondolas and
its starry women. And it is
said that Mr. Fox didn't even shudder
when a bill came in for $4,000 to
cover the cost of scene that will fit
past the screen in few seconds.
"A Fool There Was" is based on the
immensely popular stage play inspired
by Kipling's poem, ''The Vampire"
The added attraction will be Al ST.
John in "Out of Plum" a screamingly
funny comedy, and Rialto News. No
advance in price.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday-Mary Carr in "Silver
Wing" s"-Outrivals Former
Great Success, Over
the Hili''
William Fox's super production,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

for peace is the fact that they are not
agreed on one plan; nevertheless, the
most important thing is that the de-
mand for plan be expressed.
If governments are forced to bend
their energies to finding a substitute
for war they will find it. If they do
not, we shall be compelled to admit
that mankind is beaten in it's effort
to overcome the monster of war
which it has itself created.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible FOR any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
Pa "a "a pa ~
SAME HERE

With the exception that where So
appear, by making it 81 the following
article in last weeks issue of the
Duluth, Mimi, Labor World fits the
case of the Butler County Press so
precisely that we reproduce it here
in full, head and all:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07
To Our Subscribers

Along about this time of the year
subscribers are inclined to postpone
payment of their subscriptions. May
we not be pardoned for requesting
our readers to resist this inclina-
ton? The expenses of publication
run along much the same through
out the year, and it would be a great
help to US if subscriptions now due
and overdue are remitted promptly
The payment of a subscription to
The Labor World appears to be a
small matter to the individual sub
scriber, but it is a big thing to US.
1t would do one good to see the hap
piness that comes to US every time
we open letter containing the re-
mittance for subscription. 1t is like
getting a letter from home.
Because of the small amount in
volved it is not possible for us to
keep in touch with subscribers
through collectors. Furthermore it
is not desirable We haven't the
crust to send a man to your home
to annoy you with a 81 collection,
We prefer to take chances on every
subscriber remitting his subscrip-
tion without any pressure from US.
Subscribers should know, however,
that it is the multiplication of small
subscriptions that makes possible the
publication of this newspaper. 1t is
not necessary to wait for a statement
of your account, the address label on
your paper indicates the time of ex-
piration of your subscription.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Hamilton. Ohio
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-07

Wonder if Monroe is going into the
, 1923-08-07


IT is hereby brcUf h TO pubic notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, u. y:
on June II, 1922 in the name ct
Standard Oil Company QncorTo ated IN
New jersey Of Bayopne, New jersey
and New York, NY, a eorporf ton or
garized ard existing under the laws
of the State Of New Jersey, and trade
MAJ certificate No. 156, 551 issued there
for, has this date been registered IN
the Office of the Government Secreta,
ry of the Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the rtgU atious govern
ing the registration Of Patents END
Trade marks in the Virgin Islands, APP
proved 30 June, 1920.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Al Davey Returns to Wrangell
 Mrs. Al Davey arrived on the Prin cess Mary last Saturday and has talk. en the quarters recently occupied b. Mrs. Flora Tate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
EMERToN FAMILY LEAVING

J. Emerton and family are leaving for Ketchikan on the Alaska. MT Emerton has conducted shoe shol in Wrangell for the past thret
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
RULE OF REASON.

Perhaps no one is more familiar with the conflicting ideas of our home dwellers than the editor O. this newspaper. Scarcely a day passes but he receives some criticism of the way in which the affairs O. the community are run. It would take columns, and also it would Dc very unfair. to publish many O.. these communications.
 The most important thing for onl taxpayers to realize is that little is to be gained by simply complaining and that everything may be gained by constructive criticism, if it Dc accompanied by an idea of how the condition complained of may be i'm proved.
 It is not a difficult matter to or ganize a spotless town. All it needs is little study of the principles O. community building and a reason, able amount of money. However there seems to be the rub. The off |cials cannot get money out of tn, air. They cannot make Improvements without spending money, and tho spending of money means jump il the tax rate. No one need be re- minded what happens when there f talk of increased taxes. The how echoes even throughout the county AS fact, slight tax increases for le gitimate Improvements should no: be deplored. Only waste of publi, monies should arouse our indigna. tion. Money spent in useful public improvements is an investment, noi an expense. We are all stockholder' in the corporation, and we alwayi get dividends in the shape of in creased value to our properties wheI the town adds to something of publi moment Just a little reasoning will make a good many of us much happier and perhaps little mor' prosperous.-Nampa Udaho) Lead er-Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
REINDEER HERDER SERIOUSLY
 HURT BY BULL CARIBOU

An enraged bull caribou gored an Eskimo reindeer herder, seriously in turing him, knocked over school teacher and gored a COW to death. last week at Cantwell. according to B. B. Mozee, district superintendent in the Alaska Service, U. S.. Bureau of Education, who has just returned from there.
 The bull entered the herd early last week and began lording it over the reindeer bulls to such an extent that it was impossible to keep the herd from splitting into many bands, MT. Mozee said.
 In order to capture the caribou bull lassoes were brought into play after which the animal was taken to the reindeer corrals four miles away, fighting every inch of the way.
 While going through thicket on his way to the corral, the bull charg- ed J. Way, government school teacher, who had arrived that day to enter upon his teaching duties at Cantwell. MT. Way was hurled to the gfround, but not seriously hurt.
 Within the corral the bull charged Robert Apuk, an Eskimo herder, hooking him with his antlers. He received two deep gashes about eight inches long across his abdomen, a gaping wound in the right arm and other bruises and scratches.-An chorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
RED CROSS NURSE TAKING
 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
 OF GRADE SCHOOL PUPIL.

Mrs. s. D. Grant. Red Cross Com munity Nurse, is taking the weigh and measures of the pupils of the grade school at the present time The new scale with a measuring roc attached which was bought for tn, school during the summer greatly ia cilitates the work. Each pupil vii be given tag upon which the actua weight and the normal weight ac- cording to age and size is stated, at tention being called to the number oi pounds the child is underweight, il any.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

F. E. Gingrass will be south bound passenger to Seattle on the Al aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

David Primer and Alice Young, na- tives of Haines, were married in the U. S. Commissioners office at Wran- gell at 10 o'clock last Sunday morn ing.
 Joseph Johnson, Native, was ar raigned before U. s. Commissioner
 Wm. G. Thomas last Saturday, charg-
 ed with being drunk and moonshin- ing. He was sentenced to three months Imprisonment. Claude Blackington was brought before the U. S. Commissioner last Saturday afternoon by a Prohibition
 Enforcement officer who had stum- bled on to a gunny sack containing two bottles of booze while inspecting
 MT. Blackington's place of business. MT. Blackington stated to the Com missioner that he waswilling to swear that he did not own the liquor and did no know it was in his establish ment. He was assessed light fine which he paid.
 The quarterly report of U. s. Com missioner Wm. G. Thomas for the quarter ending September 30 shows the amount of fines and forfeitures for the past three months to be S2,31613
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
DIARIES ARE
 SAID TO BE UNSANITARY

pr. c. w. Trubey, Federal inspec- tor of dairies and milch cows in his report to the council at Anchorage, condemned the Anchorage dairies as unsanitary. One tubercular COW was killed. Dr. Trubey's statement caused vigorous denial from the pro- prietors of the dairies who asked the public to visit their places of busi ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
INTERESTING PIT. A. PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FOR NOVEMBER

The next meeting of the Pr. A will be held at the high school build ing on the evening of November Sth. A program will be arranged and the social committee will serve lunch. Every parent and anyone who is in terested in education and young peo- pie is invited to join the PIT A. The membership committee consists of Mrs. Bidwell. Miss Dodge and Miss Pyers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
PUBLIC INVITED RED CROSS
 BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend the Hallow'ee card party at the Wrangell hotel Saturday evening at o'clock. Pro gressive whist will be played and other diversions. including Zita. who reveals the past, present and future will make the evening pleasant one. The admission price. 50 cents includes the supper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

A. H. Quell. who was brought ir last week from the trolling camp al Snowy Pass for medical treatment died last Monday and was buried in the local cemetery. Little is known of the man except that he came to Alaska from Thorp. Wisconsin where he has two or three brothers and sis ters living.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
SUICIDE AT BETHEL
 BABY IS CREMATED

BETHEL, Oct. PA native wo- man committed suicide here this week by hanging herself with a dog rope with a snap at each end. One end was fastened to cabin rafter, the other was around the woman's throat. She had been dead but a few minutes when discovered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Three women, one with baby, were out berrying. The women made a fire and made tea. After their tea they wrapped the infant up and continued picking berries. Re- turning they found the fire had spread in the moss completely de- stroying the remains of the infant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

George H. Barnes, R. B. Bell, Wm H. Lewis, and Fred Wigg returned yesterday from Ketchikan whert they had been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

A couple of buildings and a num- Der of dogs were destroyed at na- tive village not far from Georgetown The natives were away and had tied their dogs to a post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
GUILD MEETS FRIDAY

The Guild will meet tomorrow (Friday) at the Guild room. Mrs Bidwell and Mrs. Walker are hostes ses.