davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

The Judges and Clerks for the
Tenth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the Savedge building in the town of
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Twelve
BITTINGER.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Twelfth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the store room formerly occupied by
George w. Engle in the town of Bit
finger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND.
First Precinct
First Precinct

The Judges and Clerks for the
First Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of receiving the bal
lots of qualified voters whose sur
names begin with A and including
those whose surnames begin with NJ
in the office of the Oakland Garage
on Liberty street in the town of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Thirteen
KITZMILLER.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Thirteenth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose aforesaid
in the Council Chamber in the town
of Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Eight
RED HOUSE.
Second Precinct

The Judges and Clerks for the
Second Precinct of the Eighth Flee
ton District will attend and sit for
the purpose aforesaid at Red House
on the Northwestern Turnpike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
SAW MILL FOR SALE

Twenty horse power Saw Mill, COM
plete-engine, boiler, and all neces-
sary mill fixtures, for sale.
Any party desiring to purchase can
make reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
G. S. HAMILL,
S. F. HAMILL,
Administrators,
23-8t. Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Nine
JOHNSON'S.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Ninth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the shop of Thomas johnson on the
National Road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

persecution. But John Mark knew
that God was at the heart of it and
that his Lord was coming King Of all
the world, If he might only do some
thing now to help bring in that day.
SO thee was many message carried
and many an unrecorded deed per-
formed always with the hope of larger
service. But Mother was there and
there seemed no chance for any
change in the place of his doings. But
if one will bury himself in his work
there will come a day of resurrection
to larger opportunity. SO it was with
Mark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Seven
EAST OAKLAND.
First Precinct

The Judges and Clerks for the
First Precinct of Election District
Number Seven will attend and sit for
the purpose of receiving the ballots
of those duly qualified whose sur
names begin with A and including
those whose surnames begin with NJ
at the office of the Supervisors of
Elections in the Court House in the
town of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Eight
RYAN'S GLADE.
First Precinct

The Judges and Clerks for the
First Precinct of the Eighth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the Election
Building on the Northwestern Turn
pike. 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Fourteen

Election District Number Fourteen
CRELLIN.
Second Precinct
The Judges and Clerks for the
Second Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the bar
Der shop in the town of Crellin.
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND.
Third Precinct.
The Judges and Clerks for the
Third Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose of receiving the bal
lots of qualified voters whose sur
names begin with N and including
those whose ,surnames begin with z
in the City Council Chamber on Third
street in tn etown of Oakland.
Election District Number Fifteen
AVILTON.
The Judges and Clerks for the
Fifteenth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the town of Avilton.
Published by order of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections for Garrett
County, Md.
]. M. STANTON, Pres't.
FRED. P. MILLER,
D. f. BOLDEN,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Garrett County, Md.
WADE H. HINEBAUGH. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Two
FRIENDSVILLE.
Second Precinct

The Judges and Clerks for the
Second Precinct of the Second Elec-
ton District will attend and sit for
the purpose of receiving the ballots
of those qualified to vote whose sur
names begin with N and including
those whose surnames begin with z
in the store of John Holman in the
town of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Six
SANG RUN.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Sixth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the Election Building in the town of
Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
DEER PARK.

Election District Number Ten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the show room of the Spoerlein Gar
age in the town of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
ACCIDENT.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Fifth Election District will attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
BLOOMINGTON.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Fourth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the Cleary Building in the town of
Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
Election District Number Three
EVANSVILLE.

The Judges and Clerks for the
Third Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the Council Chamber in the town of
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

Acts 1912, %; 1913; 15:36-40; Col.
40; II Tim. All; | Peter 5:13.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
PUBLISHERS OPPOSE
JOINT WAGE CONTRACT

New York.-The annual conven-
tion of the American newspaper pub
lishers' association condemned an
amendment to the constitution of the
International Typographical Union
which provides for joint wage action
by printers and mailers' unions.
The resolution adopted by the pub
fishers declares that this provides for
sympathetic strikes, and that mem
bers of the association refuse to ne
gotiate contracts with printers and
mailers jointly"
The amendment follows:
where printers and mailers'
unions, chartered by this q. T. u
union, have jurisdiction in different
departments in the same establish
ment contracts of employment shall
be negotiated jointly and with iden-
tical expiration dates, and these con-
tracts shall contain a clause that an
authorized strike or a lockout in any
department shall automatically ter
inmate contracts covering other de-
partments or unions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
LABOR SUPPLY
PLENTIFUL

New York.-The Iron Age, recog-
nized spokesman for the steel indus
try, says:
Three months of heavy production
OF steel and now greater willingness
OF steel companies to accept business
have taken the fever out of the mar
ket and checked the scramble to get
hold of steel by paying premiums"
This summary of the steel market
is of especial interest to opponents of
Judge Gary's views on immigration.
He has insisted that steel needs more
labor. The records show that the la
Dor available in this country has
smashed all steel production records
the past three months. Business men
are assured that their steel wants will
be supplied in this industrial expan-
sion without paying premiums.
Because the condition of the steel
market is unnoticed by the greater
portion of newspaper readers, this
makes it easy for Judge Gary to theo-
rize on immigration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
RIALTO NEXT WEEK
''The Town That Forgot
GOd"-FOur Days, Com
mencing Sunday

In presenting "The Town That
Forgot God" at the Rialto next Sun
day, William Fox has given Hamilton
one of the most powerful photo
dramas yet seen. Viewed from every
angle, the film is practically faultless.
The picture tells the story of the
life of David Adams, portrayed by
Bunny Grauer. The theme of the
story, which is supposed to be true,
is faith and it's reward" The play
finds fitting climax in one of the
most spectacular flood scenes yet
filmed
Just how David retains that valu-
able jewel, Faith, throughout train
of circumstances that would break the
heart of strong man is told in scene
after scene that raises a lump in
the throat of the most callous indi-
vidual
In "The Town That Forgot God,"
William Fox has lived up to his repu-
tation for spectacular and heart
touching melodrama.
The comedy offering will be "Col
Heza Liar" cartoon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
OPPOSE SEVEN-DAY
WEEK

New York.-The Actors Equity
Association continues it's protest
against the seven-day week in the
atres in this city. Senator Levy,
sponsor for the Sunday performance
bill, has succeeded in pushing it
through the senate. Frank Gilmore,
executive secretary of the Equity As
sociation, telegraphed the lawmaker
that he did great wrong and that
"you propose to turn us over to men
who, before the organization of
Equity, made US give unlimited re-
hearsals without pay, dismissed us
without notice, and subjected us to
numerous other abuses"
Equity includes in it's membership
practically every leading actor and
actress on the American stage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
0LIGARCHIES
GOVERN
People Do Not Rule, Says
College Professor

Northampton, Mass.-"The Ameri-
can people, supposed to have the
freest and most democratic govern
ment in the world, are in reality gov
erned by complex system of oligar-
chies," said Professor James Wood
house, of Smith College, at a wo-
mems conference here.
Zone Of the greatest lacks in Amer
lean life is the need of systematic po-
litical thinking, speaking and writing.
Politically we are nation of indif-
ferent, short-sighted, emotional OPP
portunists. AS people we have long
and persistently refused to devote Sc
rious and connected thought to things
political, and have insisted upon de-
grading the words politics and pol
itician' until they are very generally
considered terms of reproach.
"The fact is that we are not willing
to pay the price of good government.
eternal care, vigilance and activity for
matters of general concern, and so we
pay a higher price for ineffectively
poor and actively bad government.
"Now, law and politics are merely
money-making businesses and are so
considered and treated by those en-
gagged in them or in any other busi-
ness. The American people are no
worse now than were their predeces-
sors of 1850 and 1925, but certainly
their standards of value have in this
respect become less highly social and
much less admirable"
Professor Woodhouse said the fault
for present conditions was not in gov
ernment systems or political machin-
cry, but in the lack of action, study
and thought by the individual citizen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
The Story Of the A. F. oil.
Its Laws, Character, Strength and Manner Of Working

manage the affairs of these small
groups of wage earners.
The general object of the American
Federation of Labor is to improve the
conditions of the workers in all fields
of human endeavor.
Economic betterment. social i'm
provement, political advancement are
all embraced in it's program of ac-
tivities.
1t is unalterably opposed to all
forms of involuntary servitude.
1t fosters education and uproots
ignorance. 1t seeks to lengthen life
by shortening working hours.
1t encourages the raising of wages
and the lowering of usury.
Through it's activities independence
is increased and dependence de-
creased.
1t champions rights and abolishes
wrongs.
1t hopes to tighten the burdens of
toll and to brighten the life of man.
1t makes the workshop safe and
brighter; cheers the home and fire.
side and makes the world better.
It's philosophy is to make every day
a better day and every life a better
life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
DOLLARS INVOLVED
IN GARY'S STAND

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Judge Gary has
raised wages of his unorganized un-
skilled workers to 40 cents an hour,
and great is the jubilation in reac-
tion's camp.
The organized hod carriers in this
city have raised wages to 81 an hour;
formerly they were 80 cents. The
organized common laborers in the
building trades have raised wages
from 80 cents an hour to GO cents
an hour
This difference between organized
and unorganized common laborers in
Americas steel center would indi-
cate that Judge Gary and his kind
are not blind to the dollar mark
when they plead for the "independ-
ence" Of American workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
SOHNCEN-AHMAN co.
Toilet Article Display At
tracts Many People

sohngen-Ahman Co. have a beauti-
full display of American and imported
perfumes and toilet articles in their
center show window that is attracting
much attention. This goes to show
what Hamilton merchants can do and
what kind of merchandise is offered
to the public in Hamilton
They feature the American-made
line of Richard Hudnut, and still show
all the most popular lines in connec-
tion thereto.
This display is credit to this pro-
gressive firm for the display was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
BY MATTHEW WOLL
President, international Photo En-
gravers' Union, and Vice President.
American Federation of Labor.
CONCLUDING CHAPTER

SOlNOLOD1NG CHAPTER
The income of the American FEEDER
alton is derived from fixed monthly
contribution from international
unions of one cent per member.
These international unions paw this
contribution only for such members
as are at work.
Thus each member of these inter-
national unions pays but IL cents a
year to the American Federation of
Labor. This is the principal and sole
revenue of the American Federation
of Labor.
From directly affiliated local and
federal unions the American Fed
Grafton of Labor receives rs cents per
month for members, but of this 12h
cents are set aside in defense fund
out of which strike and lockout hen
efits are paid; in addition five cents
OF this sum are set aside as a SUBJ
scription to the monthly official mag
azine of the American Federation of
Labor, and only 71a cents are used to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01

arranged by their own decorators,
Mr.. Swagner and Mr.. Ehle.
The electrical effects were put in
by the Kneisel electric shop and the
fixtures We're made in Hamilton by
Mr.. Duerstock.
The toilet article department of the
Sohngen-Ahman Co. would be credit
to any large city, and the department
is managed by Miss Elois Trimble,
who is always ready to demonstrate
and show all the newest toilet requi-
sites as they are brought into stick.
The display is attracting so much
attention that at times, because of the
congestion, the service of traffic Off
GERS are required to keep path clear
for pedestrians. Especially is this
true at night because of the beauti-
full lighting effects of the display.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
RETAIL CLERKS
MEET

Retail Clerks Local Union No. 119
met in regular session Monday night
with quite large attendance. Much
routine business was transacted and
several matters of special Importance
were discussed. Two new members
were enrolled. They are: William
Schalk, of the Anderson Piano Co.,
and Edwin Brendel, of the Spoerl
Hardware Co. Several applications
for membership were received and re-
ferred to committees. The organiza-
tion is gradually growing in member
ship, and it is the aim of President
Ray Wunderlich to have every clerk
in the city enrolled, and he is working
hard to this end.
At the meeting Monday night the
union voted $25 to the labor temple
building debt fund This is in addi-
tion to the amount the members are
subscribing individually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
SCHARRENBERC
OUSTED

San Francisco.-PaulS Scharrenberg
secretary treasurer of the California
State Federation of Labor, has lost
his job as a member of the immigra-
tion and housing commission. There
is no salary connected with the posi-
ton, but the unionist has been ousted
by Governor Richardson, who says he
has been using his position as a state
official to influence legislation"
President Lubin, of the commission,
states that because Scharrenberg
would spend considerable time at the
state capitol in the interest of labor
Legislation he was asked by the COM
mission to keep an eye on bill the
commission was urging. He did so,
and succeeded in uncovering several
vicious amendments that were remov-
ed before the bill was passed.
1t is charged that the governor de-
capitated Scharrenberg at the request
of anti-unionists who style them
selves the better American federation.
The unionist has been continually at
tackled by the anti-union Los Angeles
Times because he has insisted that
ranch owners obey the law. Outside
of the principle involved, Scharren-
berg is not objecting to losing the
job, except that opportunity for aid
ing humanity is taken from him. The
incident has advertised the governor
in a manner he did not anticipate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
Thursday-'Only a Shop Girp'


"Only Shop Girl" is an old-fash-
ioned name, but the picture, which
opens at the Rialto theatre on Thurs
day for 3-day run is far from being
even though the drama
from which it was adapted was writ
ten and staged twenty-five years ago.
The problems of the working girl
are old, old problems, and they never
seem to be finally solved.
However, we are assured by those
who have seen it that "Only a Shop
Grip is going to be hit, not merely
because of its nine-star cast, but be-
cause it has deep, dark mystery run
ming through it, as well as fine COM
edy, thrilling action and dazzling
scenic effects. The cast includes:
Estelle Taylor, Tully Marshall, Mae
Busch, Wallace Beery, James Morri-
son and others of equal note.
The comedy offering will be Hall
room comedy, entitled "My Mistake"
and is scream from start to finish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
COTTON MILL STARTED
IN SOUTHERN PRISON

Montgomery, Ala. - Defeating
convict cotton mill "to the use of the
state and convict system of Ala
bama," Governor Brandon pushed a
button and the 10,000-spindle cotton
mill at Kilby prison was placed in
operation. The mill was started two
years ago by Governor Kilby, whose
other claim to fame is his smashing
of the miners strike in this state.
In addition to the mill large
chambray shirt factory has been con-
tructed within the prison walls. For
five years the entire product will be
taken over by Chicago company.
Two hundred convicts will be worked
in the cotton mill and 400 will be
employed in the shirt factory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
RENEW OLD THREATS

Baltimore.-Employes of the Mount
Vernon Woodberry textile mills have
walked out in protest of peonage con-
ditions, and the company renews a
threat made in 1898 that it will re-
move its plants to the south.
When it made this statement, a
quarter of century ago, it was fight
ing child labor bill.
The strikers have been organized by
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea. A. F. Of L. Orgonizer Eichel-
berger, who is assisting the strikers,
said the company only maintained its
peonage system this long because en-
ployes lived in company owned
houses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-01
STEEL EARNINGS JUMP

New York.-The steel trust an
nounces that net profits for the first
three months of this year were 1884,
10000. This compares with $25,552,-
1872 in the first quarter of last year
and 9,939, 1886 in the last quarter of
last wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
SIX ARE INJURED
As /. c. CARS
ElI Rails
Washingt Chicago Express
PuIlmans Hit Freight on
Adjoining Track.
ELLwooD CITY, Pa, March q

ELLWOoD CITY, Pa. March OF.
Two persons were seriously In
Jured. four others received body
bruises and a score of others bare
~ escaped with their lives when
four Puilnans on train No. 10, fast
Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Wash
ington express. were derailed here
last night. The derailed cars
buclSled and lift passing freight
train going in the opposite direc-
ton.
The two most seriously injured
are Mrs. Barbara Barnes, of Akron.
Ohio. and Frederick Schroeder, of
Youngstown. Ohio. Both are in
Pittsburgh hospitals.
Mrs. Agnes .Kawahekle, 6454
Everett avenue, Chicago, has a
fractured leg and other bruises.
She also is in a local hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27

The meeting was held to deter.
mine the amount of drugs actually
needed in this country. with view
to cutting down production.
Col Nuts revelations, however,
brought an entirely new subject in
to the conference, and the allega'
tions concerning the army drugs
were under consideration for the
greater part OF the morning.
It was stated that the Government
was either grievously defrauded in
purchasing huge supplies of mar
cotic drugs unfit for medical use or
that the drugs through improper
storage had become useless.
Despite the fact that reputable
dealers have constantly refused to
buy this waste surplus. Federal in
vestigators have discovered that the
goods are getting out upon the Illicit
dope" market.
Asks Rule for Disposal.
Colonel Mutt insisted of the con.
ference that a definite understand
ing be reached as to the disposal
OF the army drug supplies.
The Government was represented
at the conference by officials of the
Federal narcotic forces, the narcotic
control board, the Public Health
Service, the State Department. and
other agencies interested in the
national and international aspects or
the drug problem.
When the morning session ac
journed, the manufacturers and
Colonel Mutt were at odds over the
amount of drugs which could be
legally furnished to the public or
America yearly. An agreement late
today Is expected.
Predict Drug Famine.
The question of importation, the
drug representatives indicated, in
the final analysis is to be left en-
tirely to the Government While all
information requested was readily
given, the manufacturers refused to
set a maximum importation which
would meet the country's iegttl-
mate needs.
Prediction of a drug famine this
summer If the Federal embargo
against importation of crude opium
and cocoa leaves is not lifted lm1ne-
CiAtely was made at the meeting.
Explaining that available supplies
Of the drug manufacturers VIII be
entirely exhausted by the middle OF
May, A, Homer Smith, secretary of
the American Drug Manufacturers
Continued On Page .. Column g.