davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

0rotutionS on standard Fabrics.
 S-ounce standard cottonade-2t 27Is cents.
 X Standard Southern, 2.2o w. IS. in- digo deuim--2o F 26A cents.
 Standard Southern, 2.io P T. ln- digo denim-23 A -24lsi cenls. Standard Eastern s.S0 ucnlm. ~ 4 cents. ~ - 50 chambray-l4la cents. Ia 32-inch Eastern staple ginSham- la cents.
 Eastern fancy dress ginghams 27- inch--19 cents.
 Eastern fancy dress ginShams, o2' inrh-2c-26 cents.
 S-ounce tickings Eastern-3O cents nominal. rra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, March 17.-Following are tn e opening. high. low and close of Chicaxo grains and provisions:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

MINNEAPOLIS. March 17--Cash wheat: No; northern. sl.2oE 1.2stz; May. s1.21 E; July, q. T #. Corn; No. 3 yell low. 67it M6SLc. Oats: No. 3 white. 4oes g4sbc. Flax: No. l. ss.o4is D3.o5is0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

crime is being committed. You must
confront every communist who ap-
pears before you, and put to him
straight the question about the
crimes of his government.
We appeal to all the workers of
Russia, to the democratic students. to
all toilers everywhere, and to all who
have not yet lost their last spark of
citizenship and humanity, to
Protest against the determination
of socialists in Russia!
Protest against wholesale repris-
ais without trial!
Raise this question at every meet
ing, pass resolutions, and collect
funds for the relief of prisoners and
exiles
Demand an end to this policy of
arbitrariness and tyranny
Demand political amnesty!
"The Central Committee of the Rus
sian Social democratic Labor Party.
Moscow, September, 1928"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Continued from first page)
torship becomes more and more WELD
ing in its policy with respect to the
bourgeois classes. It's demagogical
'amnesties,' Kalinin's trips to Siberia,
the evacuation of the Moscow prisons
freeing not only ordinary felons,
but also participants of former upris-
ings, including both the great and the
small fry of class that used to be
hostile to the soviet power-all these
things are true. Yet there is not a
single concession made to socialists,
and their ruthless determination goes
on undated! A wave of brutality
has swamped US, not for plotting any
revolt, but merely because of our
WORK OF POLITICAL
BECAUSE OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
EXTRA DIVIDENDS

New York.-Corporations continue
issuing special and extra dividends,
to the great glee of stockholders and
brokers. One of these dividends is
by the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, whose representatives recently
joined with Judge Gary in declaring
that if the eight-hour day were estab-
lished in the steel industry, disaster
and woe would follow.
One of the juiciest profits announc-
ed is by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company for the third quar-
ter of this year Net profits were
$3,341, ,346
After all dividends were paid, and
other charges met, there was clear
surplus of s1,857 ,62O During the past
year the surplus after dividends was
$9,878, ,734.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

pillars" Only two killed, eight hurt.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announces all known rum runners will
be seized within 12-mile limit from
now on.
Charles r. Forbes, formerly chief
of veterans bureau, once dropped
from army as deserter, war depart
ment records allege.
Shortage of houses for poor in New
York City increases child crime, Jus
tice Boyle asserts.
Three hundred and forty-six Brit
ish soldiers put to death by the firing
squad during the World war, records
reveal
Germans besiege United States
consuls for immigration visas, fear
ing to lose out on quota limit
Representative of anthracite coal
consuming states call upon Pennsyl-
vania to curb coal profteering.
EdWln L. M0ffoW, governor OF
Kentucky, appointed member of the
railroad labor board, succeeding r.
NJ Barton
Senator Hiram Johnson puts sol
diers' bonus first in his campaign
platform. Assails world court in Chi
cago speech.
Italy's cabinet council decides Mus
solini's powers as dictator should be
continued
Carlo Tresca, charged with mailing
copies of a paper containing an al
legged obscene advertisement of books
on birth control, found guilty by
New York jury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
OUR ENDEAVORS TO RALLY To-
GETHER THE PROLETARIAN LA
BORING MASSES The communists q

BORING MASSES. The communists
are trying, by baseless examinations,
to conceal this fact, which, to them,
is mortal danger 1t is up to you to
expose them.
"The moment has come for US to
raise the cry throughout the world
that socialists are being murdered in
the appalling darkness of our strang-
led country, with every avenue of es-
cape closed to them. Young men and
women, the old and the feeble, all are
being murdered, condemned to inevi-
table slow death from disease or hun
ger strikes, in the prison vaults of the
frozen arctic regions.
Fellow workers, to you, above all
others, do we address our plea, for it
is in your name that this monstrous
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Nationwide trail of death caused
by fake doctors indicated by inquiry
into Hartford, Conn, "diploraa mill. ;"
Lloyd George begins campaign in
Britain, with liberals predicting vic
tory for free traders
Premier Lenine, of Russia, in letter
to Boston lawyer, attacks German So
cialists and republicans
Slump in demand for bituminous
coal closes many Illinois and Indiana
mines.
j. w. Walton, ousted governor of
Oklahoma, with state health commits
sioner, indicted on charges of mis-
appropriating state funds.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers operates union coal mine and
sells to Cleveland public through
union-owned distributing company
Conditions in Europe steadily inn
proving, says President F. F. Fitz-
patrick, of the Railway Steel Spring
Company.
Street car motorman wins court
verdict Of 100000 for injuries re-
ceived in collision with truck in
the Bronx, New York.
General Won Seeckt, of Germany,
orders dissolution of communist, ma
tionalist and Hitlerite organizations
Communistic groups of settlers
from America reported in distress in
Russia, owing to soviet governments
neglect.
International labor office at Geneva
appoints l.. Magnusson, one of its
leading experts, as Washington rep
resentative.
Executive council of American Fed
Grafton of Labor to issue appeal to its
membership for funds to help in main
tanning German trade union move
ment
Railroad labor board grants increase
in pay to $500 telegraphers and sta
tion agents.
Forty women expected to run for
seats in house of commons at COM
ing British election.
Abraham Baroff, general secretary
treasurer of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, elected
president of the international Union
Bank, to be opened in New York
January S.
Blizzard sweeps northeastern New
York state and snow halts traffic.
Fresh outburst of religious perse-
cution in Moscow, reports from Riga
say
New York and Philadelphia navy
yards scrapping war vessels under
treaty limiting naval armaments.
United Mine Workers to begin new
campaign to organize non-union dis
tricts of West Virginia.
Civil, electrical, building and me-
chanical engineers form local union
of international Federation of Engi-
neers, Architects and Draftsmen's
Union at Sacramento, Cal.
j. S. Farmer, mayor of Winnipeg
and candidate of independent labor
party, reelected in hot mayoralty
fight.
Charges that the New York crimi-
nal anarchy law endangers the right
of free speech made before the United
States supreme court in case brought
to test constitutionality of the statute.
Lives of 920 men saved in mine ex-
plosion near Benton, H., by barrier
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Board Haefe,
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers S. Bowers
Moders- - Tim Rowan, 939 Central
Machiniss k. Ted Smith 81 s. 9Th
Moving Picture OperatorsG
Carpenters Herman
Painters Wm Siekman 444 Front phone
PumbersJac Delrk 1914 Ave 1O65-Y
Theatrical S. E. Schief Maple Ave.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
BOSSES BALK PEACE

Portland, Ore.-How the North
western Electric Company, dealing in
a public utility, has baked peace
with it's striking electrical employees
is shown by statement issued by the
state conciliation board.
The workers demand for wage
increase was refused by the company,
which also rejected arbitration and
conciliation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Council. Hall R
an of No 32n Ah .ThoB Brena3 Third
.2n hdodayH No ..Er@R Ieeg326 So
IL ..2n Ah A Rdarh3O
of Clerks nAmot7S ii
Council No
2nan Hh Mondays Labor rTempeR RonrtM So Fronts
Ltndad Saturday. ...Jon nSmth0 So
mEyeyTn Labor Temple. Peter chmnt9 Main St
list No Geo N Kahn
No Temple. 4IuHov
Hgh Monumet VIM Pos
Local No Wed. WmP
1smd Sundays. aSnthSe Chestnut
d Union No 6 Monday.
j. 2nd 4h Labor Temple
Alternate We No lBsancny l. 4Clnana
EdwadIe
Anernt We Geo BandA 1t Pleasant
3rd Mon
So
Thursday Labor Temple ll&
rTneRh
San3 Carl l32Ie
n N m1sa 3d Mon, To P r Nos
F m2nda It'll Thurs Labor Tempe.m R
3MoldyM Hall
No
2nd Wed Mabe WanenSe Box
~"
Mom Union Label League
t C 1~.FW Voe Fretave
ls TuT T. J. RJ j. Fitzgerald Box
HaH
Arl Emmon,l E Thirds
nkay No
Carpenters No , aOue1e
R. C Ton Price So Harrison
o 1t
Carrier Earl
fishers .2ndan 4th PbHpF 69Ca
r. b NewsS
Musicians No Ohio
LIST land 3d Friday VS.
No ODw~ ..FisM Mon. ASc,u3
- E Fir
Behs28 Delaware
32na naand Mon .GeogeR el2aYa
Evero other Fabne
N 2d and Jos GHowUsF
Yankee
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
ExTERMINATE THE FLY
IMPORTANT IN CLEANUP

The deadly fly, carrying filth and
disease from place to place, must be
exterminated II the community is to
be really clean and sanitary. Now
is the time to WELD the swatter. One
fly swatted in May will save the
community from thousands of flies in
August. Nearly everyone knows the
life history OF the fly and should rea-
lie that the pest must be gotten rid
of il the city is to be safe from cal
amitous germ diseases If we could
really visualize the peregrinations OF
n single fly from filth indescribable
across our food and about our homes
and then multiply the picture thous-
ands of times, We would not rest till
every one OF the tiny foes to health
was sent to its last resting place.
If everyone does his or her part
the fly can be exterminated. 1t is
up every place in which flies can
breed that the desirable end can be
obtained. AS long as manure piles
are left uncovered: as long as food is
thrown out in the back yard instead
of being put in closed can or in the
stove. as long as decayed fruit or
vegetables are allowed to be thrown
out instead OF buried or burned; Just
so long will the menace of flies hang
over our town.
Much has already been done. Many
people realize the necessity Of strict
cleanliness and take care of their
garbage in the proper way but unless
everyone does his share, the labor Of
the conscientious ones will be largely
in vain.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Do 1T NOW-OR SOON.

Have you chicken" Is it going
have it caponized?
Interest in caponizing is growing
although it has not yet developed to
any great extent. Up to date it has
not proved to be especially profitable,
the number of capons each year being
too small to make a sufficient vol
umn of business to attract market
Some dealers have expressed belief
that capons might be nearly or quite
as profitable as turkeys if they were
grown in commercial way.
What are the advantages of capons
over BOOSTERS? There is a more or
less general opinion that caponizing
will produce larger birds, but this is
not necessarily true. 1t is true how
ever, that capons are quieter and less
troublesome than BOOSTERS, that they
will fatten better and that their flesh
has higher quality
The purpose of this article is not so
much to advocate caponizing as to
urge those who expect to do any cap
onizing to do it early-as early in the
life of the bird as the sex can be de-
termined with certainty. At this
time the operation is less severe and
much more likely to be successful.
Especial care is important in per-
forming the operation not only to pre-
vent losses but to prevent slips"
which are birds not completely ster-
ilized and which develop all the ap-
pearance and tendencies of ROSTERS
and will not sell as capons. 1t is also
important that birds to be caponized
should be as empty as possible. Some
operators say to keep all feed and
water from them for as much as As
hours.
Last summer several public capon-
ing demonstrations were given in the
valley, and il there is a demand the
same can probably be arranged again.
This office will be glad to cooperate.
H. A. Ireland, Project Agriculturist.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Q . o . . . . . . . . . . .
CLEANUP, PAINT-UP NOTES I


Geo. Gay has had the floors in his
home grained by Painter Fairbanks.
The interior of the ]. E. Beckley
residence is being freshened up by
May & Marsh.
Several rooms of the s. B. Mccain
residence were painted last week by
May & Marsh.
Chas. Parker has had the painters
busy going over his new porch. May
& Marsh were on the job.
Paperhanging is the order of the
day at the Thos. Dewar home May
& Marsh are doing the work.
The o. A. Ehrgott home has been
frightened by having three rooms pa
pered by H. E. Fairbanks.
The interior of ]. E. Farmers resi-
dence on Eaton Avenue has been dec
GRATED by B. L. Laycock
The City Hall now has an attrac-
tive gold leaf sign. The work was
done by Painter B. L. Laycock.
The skillful brush of H. E. Fair
banks has been at work in DR.. B. O..
Windle's residence tinting and grain
ing three rooms.
May & Marsh painted and kalso-
mined the new offices Of the Associa-
ted Fruit Company last week and also
redecorated the old office.
B. L. Laycock has been at work
decorating the interior of the house
on the corner Of second and Columbia
for Willard Fairlamb
Painter H. E. Perley put in a busy
week painting and paper hanging at
various places including the H. F.
Cook residence. the Tom Beatty home
and the Delta House.
Mrs. Ella Amsbury has had a good
deal of work done on her house re-
Gently, so that it looks like new in.
side and out. H. E. Fairbanks has
been on the job and has grained the
floor in four rooms, papered and en-
ameled the bath and kitchen, besides
painting the exterior
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
LOCAL NEWS
. 900 . . . >>>>> 4

Geo. Bruce was here from Mont
rose couple of days this week look
ing after business matters.
w. G. Friske departed Tuesday for
Omaha, where he was called by the
severe illness of his mother.
Sheriff Davis was in the Junction
Wednesday taking two persons to the
state home for mental detectives.
Mrs. L. Miller came down from
Gunnison Tuesday to visit for some
time with her mother, Mrs. Zolner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Ferguson came
down from Gunnison Tuesday to visit
a couple of weeks with Mrs Mehef-
fey.
Mrs. Kittie Gillespie was an arrival
from Montrose Tuesday and will
visit few days with Mrs. w. O.
Brown.
T. A. Weir and wife arrived Sat
urday from Los Angeles to make
their home in Delta. Mr.. Weir is en-
ployed as machinist with the Holly
Sugar company.
Paul Gorton and wife visited sew
eral days with the George Johnson
and Burgin families, leaving the first
of last week for Grand Junction, and
thence to California to make their
home.
d. Walter Thomas, president of the
Fruit Exchange State bank of Paonia
and John Hickman assistant cash
To- ~ ha of f1a
were among the out of town guests
at the Bankers convention Monday
last week.
H. E. Perkins has returned from
Denver where he had gone several
days before to consult an eye syecial-
list regarding his eyes. Hhe states
that his vision is very much improv-
ed of late and that it was not neces-
sary to change his glasses.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
To Tour California,

Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Longwill, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. G. Longwill. Jr., and
the latter's mother, Mrs. NJ A. Col
ony, will make a tour by auto, of the
northwest and California this sum-
mer. They expect to leave about
June LIST
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
MEMS v. s.
Army MunSon Last
SHOES at $2.05
Sizes So to IL

SiXSB o/2 TO IL ,
Never again will you be able to
buy these shoes at such q low
price. We were lucky in finding .
manufacturer, who was overstocked
with them. and needed ready cash,
SO we bought them at almost one
half Of the regular price. This shoe
Is made over the v. S. Army Mum
son last, with extra heavy stitch
ing; special grained chrome brown
leather used throughout. An Ideal
shoe for workmen, farmers, Ice
men, postmen, carpenters and mo-
tormen, who are obliged to be on
their feet all day.
Send correct size. Pay post man
$2.e5 on delivery, or send US
money order. II you are not salts
fled with these shoes after you ex-
anime them, we will promptly re-
fund your money.
Y. S. DISTRIBUTING q SALES
COMPANY
2o-26 West 22nd Street
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
When You Read
Our Advertisement

When You Read
Our Advsedsements
You can reiy upon our
advsftisemsnt1 - state
ments Of indisputabls
facts. We do not eng
Rerate nor claim things
that are not true
Until we have eoneius-
lively proven to you that
~if you see Il in = ]. c
Penney Company advsF-
tisement, its value 70
real" we have more work
to do.
We do not quote COM
parative prices nor say
what an article 10 worth
II Il was worth more than
We ask, we would name
the larger price
Our prices ara far lower
than the average quota
ton because Of the large
kuying for our 951 Stores.
Yes save bx ess eoiles.
Hvs SuyanS.
.&&A--~c
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25

Have you chicken" Is it going
to be a rooster, or are you going to
have it caponized?
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

with the policies President Coolidge the Republicans of a
 Elcora College and in the of deadlock Vice President of State in office March Act.
 pilng possibility possibility and it likely to occur yet aken pac in the cours O
 the history the President College, and the The in Presidential Electors each highest number of 
 of of when Quincy William fourth the list thrown Adams who although plurality e.-E
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
NEW STYLES IN BROAN ASTING.

present spirit of
  years of count in it's universal
  O d utlity And why "arrve' uickly necause People today to greetn Becaus new of new  The that be quickly
    mer to back he publicity
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
MORE GOOD NEWS.

 q $l00,OO of of
  o oft the beena
 
   anski Bay Henry esewhe of O go-J Enpre
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
PRESENT SENATE MIGHT ELECT PRESIDENT

While the United States the possibility not the proposition would that the present Senate elect the President
 Constitution rand date President puraly the
 
 
 College. further that 
 s in House unable President thourb Vice Elect the President
 of clearn the Elecora College Vice elect Vice Presden
 Now b Den.oc Re- publican Pden-paicuar the Third Party candidate the candidate would clear In that event the election There find that the delegations majories delegations equally divided between
 Of it could be would be elected Ecoa candidates President of votes and chances Presidency
  Vice President Then if the as would all the dent
 This leads anoh possibility Shoudw Third Party of sucient College is not only sted as Republicans onder such circumstances majority Of votes for single are nine or ten Republican
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
\ DIFFERENCE.

q in a in development develop
  O
 
  That Their
  markets, and invest
Evening star., 1923-10-28

funds and another appeal for $4,000
was made to the public The amount
was oversubscribed by $500.
Donations We're constantly flowing
In. The late Mrs. Seaton Perry, Mrs.
George Hearst (mother of William
prominent people were benefactors
OF the institution. The late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson constantly sent
flowers and delicacies from the White
House.
$1,000 for Laundry.
The steam laundry in the present
building was made possible by the
gift of $1,000 from one Of the pa
can pay do O so. and an me nianS Pi'aRs haRe given wen
financial aid to the institution.
The Washington Home for In
curables has an open door for men.
women and children and has proved
a haven of refuge for hundreds of
persons who have been forced to
carry a heavy burden of physical suf-
fering
The Washington public is invited
by the board of managers to attend
the laying of the corner stone of the
home tomorrow.
The physician in charge is DIR.
Clarence NJ. Dollman. Miss Jeanette
Oliphant. superintendent of nurses
The officers of the institution are:
OmceIs and Managers.
President. Mrs Archibald: vice
presidents, Mrs. William c. Rives.
Mrs. Arthur D. Addison; recording
secretary. Mrs. Richard A. Harlow !:
corresponding secretary. Miss Isabel
Sedgley; treasurer. Mrs. Robert s.
Chew; attorney. Mr., Stanton c. Pcele:
trusetts, Mr.. Charles J. Bell. Mr..
Charles C. Glover, jr.; executive COM
y,ittee. Mrs; Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs
Robert S. Chew. Mrs. Seaton Schroed-
er Miss lsS,Jyidas Julia D. Strong; GGmmittee
Rrownson. Nine. Hauge. Mrs. Thomas
w. Symons; life member, Miss Bessie
]. Kibbey.
The board of managers are Mrs
Arthur D. Addison. Mrs. Robert w
Bliss. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock. Mrs. James C. Frazer.
Miss Mary F. Mellon, Mrs. William
May. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Mrs
William c. Rives, Miss Isabel Sedg-
ley. Mrs. Charles Fl. woodruff. Mrs
son. Mrs John C. Boyd. Mrs. John o.
Evans, Mrs Charles Carroll Glover.
jr, Nine Hauge, Mrs. Richard A. Har-
low. Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Miss
Eliza beth P. Patterson, Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder. Miss Alice L. Wilson. Mrs
Boynton. Mrs. Robert s. Chew. Mrs
Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins. Mrs Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Montgomery NJ. Macomb. Mrs. Dun
can c. Phillips, Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson., Mrs. Charles A. Spalding.
Mrs. Thomas w. Symons and Miss
Julia D. Strong.
Sustaining memberships. Charles
J. Bell, Mrs. Thomas Blagden. Mrs.
NJ Lewis Clark, Mrs. w. w. Finley.
Miss G. r. Harding, Mrs. James S.
Harlan, Mrs. John H. Hewson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FOUR BODIES TAKEN
FROM MINE WRECK
Three Men and Boy Smoth-
cred in Fire-Rope in Air.
shaft Saves Quartet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, October 27.-
After being entombed in the Hunt
Brothers Mine at Staunton, Ind, for
more than seven hours the life1ess
bodies of three miners and boy were
taken from the fire-wrecked mine
late today. The bodies were removed
by volunteer workers after an all
day fight to subdue the flames. whicn
wrecked the interior of the mine fol-
lowing the explosion of gasoline en-
gine in the workings of the mine. The
four victims of the explosion we're:
John Landis, forty-four, of near
Eagles; Peter Butterman, forty-hye
Brazil; Joe Hardy. sixty-five, Turner.
Ind, and George Hardy, ten-year-o;d
son of Joe Hardy, who was spending
the day in the mine with his father.
Four other men were rescued short
ly after the explosion, when a rope
was let down the air shaft and rhey
climbed to safety.
The four victims had been smoth-
cred to death and were found about
$50 feet back in the entry
Thousands of persons were ronrre-
es ted about the mine during the day
while volunteer crews attempted r.
save the lives of the entombei men
and the boy.