davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-18
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TO Send
WRITTEN MESSAGE TO tariff
CONGRESS Meeting AT DENVER

DENVER Colo. Sept. 1s.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will send a written
message to the Western Tariff Con-
gress. which meets here October
"a. 1t was announced at headquar-
tiers Of the congress here fol-
lowing receipt of word from Wash
ington. The president has beer
asked to address the congress in
person.
Officials of the congress expect
the statement from the president to
be the first public utterance of the
new chief executive on the tariff.
Under the present tariff bill con-
gress conferred upon the president
great powers in tariff rate.making.
Officials OF the congress, therefore,
point out that any declaration by
, 1923-09-18
be payable and redeemable until

be payable and redeemable until
all r paid. Said bonds shall bear
a certain rate of interest not to
exceed five per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the first
day of January and of July of
each year, both principal and in
terest to be payable at the office
of the County Treasurer of the
County of Natrona, in the State of
Wyoming, or at the office of the
State Treasurer of the State of
Wyoming, as the holder of said
bonds and interest coupons NAV
elect, for the purpose of providing
, 1923-09-18

on my feet
and my husband
did my house
work. The doctor
said an operation
might be neces-
sary. / read testi-
monial
about Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and began to take
IL. Before l had
finished taking
, 1923-09-18
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, on the 10th day of
February, 1928, +. ]. Bush, as
mortgagor, made, executed and
delivered to Federated Finance
Company of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
as mortgage, his certain chattel
mortgage, and
Whereas, said chattel mortgage
was, on the oath day of February,
1928, duly filed for record in the
office Of the County Clerk of
Natrona County, as instrument
number 9G165, and
Whereas, said ehattel mortgage
, 1923-09-18

President Coolidge on the tariff at
the meeting in Denver will be @
vital Importance to the country.
Tho activity of the tariff commits.
sion in reopening tariff schedules
alarmed the western producers and
at a meeting held in Salt Lake City
August 81. last, an appeal was made
to President Coolidge to restrain the
activities OF the tariff commission
by executive order and a western
tariff congress was called to meet
at Denver, October 81, to give all
producing interests of the west an
opportunity o jonly DIN adpshrdlu
opportunity to jointly define a tariff
policy best adapted to western
progress.
, 1923-09-18

by three white robed men to the
home of Georgia Cross. a negro wo-
man last Friday night.
The woman made her escape from
the house before the men got inside.
Upon leaving they ndmonished n
ledger at the place TO tell her to
cut out her rough stuff"
, 1923-09-18

funds for the building of four suit
able school houses in the said
school district and providing the
same with necessary furniture.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors of said School District in
the County of Natrona and State
of Wyoming.
Dated Casper, Wyoming, in said
school district, August 18th, 1923.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Clerk School District No. 2 in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming.
Pub. Sept. II, 10, 1928.
, 1923-09-18
ORDER TO SHOOT TO KILL IS
ISSUED BY LEWISTON COUNCIL.

LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. 1s.-The
Lewiston City council has given
orders to the chief OF police and his
men to "shoot and shoot to kiln any
persons wearing hoods or garbs hid
ing their Identity when found invad-
ing any homes Of this city or modest
ing It's citizens. in case they resist
the officers.
This order is the result OF n visit
, 1923-09-18
BOND ISSUES. OF
CITY APPROVED
contInued From 20 one.

Continued From Page One.
but the vending machines OF this ma
ture were not ~re-instated in their
former sacredness, although throw
ing dice was permitted.
Councilman Pelton stood against
any action TO give the proprietor Of
the confectionery back his machine.
, 1923-09-18

EUREKA, Calf. Sept. Is. -
sharp earthquake shock was felt
here today, beginning with mild
vibrations, accommodating in violence
and ending abruptly.
, 1923-09-18

During May this year more
Chandler sedans were sold in Los
Angeles than any other automobile
regardless OF price, Fords of course
not countedD
, 1923-09-18
WOMAN So III
Could Nor STAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

Glens Falls, N. Y.-"For over two
months | was so sick Twas not able 70
, 1923-09-18

he frst bottle I saw what good &c was
ioing me. j am now well and strong,
ioing all my work for a family offour,
nj my washing andmy sewing, which
[ think is remarkable, as l had not
Jared to run my sewing machine, but
rad done allm sewingbyhand. / truly
EEL that were It not for your medicine
would not be here today as my cas
Ieemed very serious. - Mrs. GEORGE
W. BURcHELL, Glens Falls. N Y.
, 1923-09-18
Free upon Request

Lydia i. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar toWo-
men" will be sent YOU free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia b. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts,.
This book contains valuable informa-
ton that every woman should have,
, 1923-09-18
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. WIN. A. BRYANT
Physician and Surgeon
1873 y. WOlcott
Office Phone lib Res. Phone 800
THE CASPER PRIVATE ,
and Children's Hospital
BIZ South Durbin-Phone l66
HOSPITAL
sSS South Durbin-Phone 273
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer X. Laihrop, NJ. d., f. A. @. s
Victor IL. Dacken. b Sc. NJ ID.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Harmon l.. Stanton. NJ. s. NJ II
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES
u; ~. Underwood, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
j. Il. ODonnell. NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
X. 5. Lothian, PHI. G..
DENTIST
2. L. Duncan, ID. ID, S.
OFFICES in Rohrbnugh Building
llS East Second Street.
Telephone 81 and So
MARSHALL C.. KEITH, NJ. n.
HhhBERT l.. HARVEY, NJ. ID.
Oiiice EOS South Ceuter-Phone 80
frivate Hospital, GLE South Durbin
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
DIR. II. j.. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Ihohe Isi9 Residence 211S
DIR. w. A. MEYERS
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
zOo Us Bldg. Office Phi. 500 Res. 4
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer.
Ieoom SS2 Midwest Bldg.
NICHOLS & STIRRETT
Lawyers
SO9-lO-l1 Oil Exchange Bldg.
JAMES p. KEN
4oS Consolidated Royalty Bldg
w. II. PATTEN
Attorney at Law
225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 30
HAGENTS & MURANE
Lawyers
soR@H Gi Exchange BuBg'ng
BULLACB & LACY
Lawyers
Suite 20i-5 Midwest Bldg.
Phone 1900
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Lawyers
Suite 1856 Townsend Bldg.
MULVANEY & BARRETT
Lawyers.
OIL Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
OGILBEE & ADAMS
30 O-S Bldg. Phone 2217
DONALD GALLAGHER. LAWYER
Suite Wood Bldg.
OSTEOPATH
DIR. CAROLINE G. DAVIS
OsteOpathic Physician
Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone sss
DIR. G "A. SANFORD
0steOpathic Physician
3l8 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1890
fUBLlC S"tENUGkAPHER
ETHEL G. LYNCH
Public S~tenogrnpher and Notary
Public
Nine Years i'm Legal Work
301 Consolidated Royalty building
Phone Office POS Res. Phone $3.50
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
An Work Guaranteed
Ben Suyematsu 235 East II
TAIL0RS
TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS
llb u. Midwest Phone 968NN
send our automobile news to
Spark Pl0g"-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-18

Send Sour automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-18
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
An Work Guaranteed
Ben Suyemntsu 235 East II
, 1923-09-18
AUDITORS

C. IL. RED1ERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
aOl O-S Bldg. Phone 7bI
, 1923-09-18

send your automobile news to
Spark Plag"-Care Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
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
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on applt-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09

amounted to revolutionary out
break, the governor of Arkansas and
practically all other officials have
failed to act in the suppression of the
disorder and the protection of the
maltreated workers in their rights as
citizens.
How does it happen that there is
not found anywhere, outside of the
ranks of organized labor itself, any
body to give expression to just
sense of public outrage as this crying
wrong, this gross subversion of the
rights and liberties of citizens? If
the offense had been by some poor,
ignorant workers, crazed by continu-
ued wrongs, Governor McRae, of Ar
kansas, would have had the state
militia or constabulary down to Har-
rison in quick order, and they would
have been firing into the ranks of the
offending.
The men who perpetrated the out
rage at Harrison are called the "best
citizens" but there seems to be no
doubt of the essential savagery of
their frenzied conduct, and justice
calls not only for the relief of the
maltreated men and their families,
but the full punishment of those who
were guilty of the wrongs perpetrat-
Cincinnati Chronical.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09

worker increases. That is a very seri-
GUS statement, and | submit it for the
consideration of those who believe
that wages and salaries must return
to the standards of 1913. The earn
ing power of a man today, better
equipped, better educated, more pro-
ductive. because of mechanical aids,
does not have to return to the stand
ards of 1913 to establish a normal
balance of earning and productive
power. That this is not the tendency
is shown by every measure which you
can apply. Between 1914 and 1920
the wage scales of this country in SIX
wears increased by hourly wages one
hundred and fifty per cent; by weekly
wages, one hundred and twenty-three
per cent. The average family income
in the United States in 1910 was
S1470. In 1919, $27O0 These are not
imitation instances. They are the evi-
dences, exaggerated, if you please,
and subject to some setback, but the
evidences of a distinct and sound eco
nomic tendency in buying"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09

who are incapable of earning sustain
ing wages at the trade an annuity of
$500 per week.
Then there is the mortuary benefit
graded on continuous membership up
to $3.50.
The international Typographical
Union has been engaged for the past
eighteen months in establishing the
44-hour week in the job branch.
The 44-hour week is now practically
established in the jurisdiction, there
being about $50 unions where the
shorter work week is firmly estab-
lished.
The number of strikers is gradually
diminishing, while the finances are
continually increasing in amount
The receipts for the maintenance of
the strike are, in round numbers
about $13 100000, while the expenses
have been $12,0OO,O0O.
The international Typographical
Union never surrenders a principle. II
always wins in the end. AS long as
necessary the finances will be forth
coming for the payment of benefits
to the members on strike for the
inauguration of the 44-hour work
week.
The international Typographica
Union enters upon it's seventythirc
year of it's existence with the hopes
of carrying to ultimate victory the
aims and objects for which it was or
ganized in the year 1850 in the city
of New York.
Is there a lesson here, in the his
tory and accomplishments of the
International Typographical Union
we'll for other unions to study anc
to learn? Read it again and think.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
LINCOLN


Born to the simple life, son of the soil.
He knew the travail of mems hearts. the
toll
That turns the wilderness to fruitful field
The pioneers fervid faith. the hopes that
yield
The far fullllment of the prophets
dream
He trod the dust yet saw the stars that
CLEAN.
BY all that made men weep he was made
sad,
In all their love and laughter he was
glad;
He was ordained to set the captive free,
Proclaim the day of God and Liberty,
To make world and on his cross apart
ForgiviAg ALL to bear broken heart.
Fallen and dead he Is come forth to
stand
A living Christ In our wide Western land
Hugh Robert Orr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND INCREASED WAGES

julius FL. Barnes, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, stands for a program of
higher wages, according to a speech
made in Washington two weeks ago.
Intelligent merchandisers throughout
the country have long admitted labor's
contention that higher wages mean
more buying of commodities, neces-
stating increased and more efficient
production, which in turn makes pos
sible the payment of this higher
wages. Mr.. Barnes said he was sub
mitting his statement "for the consid-
Grafton of those who believe that
wages and salaries must return to the
standard of 1913" He said:
"This ability to produce more and
more things with fewer and fewer
employees and therefore, lower costs,
can not help but by the very pres
sure of this ever-increasing indus
trial production press into more and
more homes. The very industrial pro-
duction itself and its increase assures
US of wide distribution of the buy
ing power of our people. That pro-
duction can not be secured or main
tanned by the expenditures of or the
concentration of wealth in the hands
of few. 1t can only come from a
very widely disseminated earning and
spending power of our people gener-
ally.
"As the ability of eacn worker to
produce more by the aid of mechan-
ical processes increases the earning
capacity and the earning value of that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
"a "a - ~ -
WHY NOT CONGRESS?

Pharoh's tomb is being ransacked
by Archaeologists and the world may
expect soon to learn much about the
magnifcence and the customs of roy
atty in ancient Egypt
This is interesting and the infor-
nation will be of great value.
Many thoughts may center around
the messages now coming from Egypt
In our own southwest we spend
thousands to preserve the ruins OF
Indians long dead, while congress,
men, assisted by the Secretary of the
Interior, seek to wipe out indians
now living. Happily the Bursum bill
isn't likely to pass; but the vulture:
will not forget.
Interesting and highly valuable ar
I chaeological material is available OF
both American continents. Peru
Mexico and the United States are ricf
fields, where much remains to be un
covered
And then there is congress itself
as rich in archaeological material a.
any area of similar size anywhere!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
"a - - - "a
THE PRINTERS UNION

The first meeting of printers in a
national scope was held in New York
City in 1850. 1t was then that the
National Typographical Union was or
ganized on the third day of the ses-
sion. In 1869 at the Albany conven-
tion the name was changed to the
international Typographical Union.
Under this name the union has pro-
gressed until it has attained it's pres
ent power and prestige among the
organized workers of the world.
The International Typographical
Union has always taken the lead in all
the reforms for the betterment of the
masses of wage-earners.
The international Typographical
Union was the first organization to
insist upon equal pay for women in
all industries.
For years woman has been one of
the trustees of the Union Printers
home at Colorado Springs, Colo.
No member of the union has any
fear that he or she may become a
public charge in old age. They have
a home prepared, in case of adver-
sity, for them in the Union Printers
home at Colorado Springs.
The union pays to it's old members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
THE ARKANSAS OUTRAGE

Organized labor often is bitterly
criticised because, under the stress
of serious injustice, some of its less
considerate and high-tempered men,
bers indulge as individuals in acts of
violence and rapine. The unions
have always discouraged and sought
to prevent these outbreaks, and usu-
ally they have been more effective in
preventing and suppressing these
ebullitions than have the public
authorities, in view of the fact that
they not only are wrong, but always
do more harm than good to the labor
union cause.
This attitude on the part of labor
gives it a peculiar right to protest
against the mob outrage against
striking union men at Harrison, Ark,
where members of the organization,
exercising peacefully their preroga-
tive to quit work in order to force a
redress of grievances, were arrest
ed by ruffan gang, their leader
murdered, their families driven from
home, their women and children out
rageously maltreated, and every
right of defense refused them.
Though the performance of the mob
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
LincoIn's Far-Siuhtedness.

That Abraham Lincoln was man
of great vision and read the future of
his country more accurately than any
man of his time-perhaps of any time
lis testified by several incidents re-
lated in ]. w. Starr's remarkable
document, "Lincoln's Last Day"
(Stokes). During a conversation with
Speaker Colfax, who was leaving for
the mining regions of the West, Lin
coin gave this message: "Tell the
miners for me that / shall promote
their interests to the utmost of my
ability, because their prosperity Is the
prosperity of the nation and we shall
prove in very few years that we are
indeed the treasury of the world
On this day Lincoln also discussed
the Panama canal project as an i'm
portant next step.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
APPRENTICE SCHOOL

New York-The New York print
ers' school for apprentices has beer
in successful operation for five years
The school is supported by annual
contributions of $4,000 each from the
New York Typographical Union and
the employing printers. Apprentices
at the printing trade are required tx
attend this school at least one-hali
day each week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
CONTRACT LABOR

James A. Emery, lawyer for the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, says the employers want the right
to bring contract labor from Europe.
The records of Mr.. Gary's steel
trust would show what contract labor
means. The steel trusts indulgence
in contract labor was largely respon-
sible for the final decision of America
to end the evil.
Mr.. Emery is no doubt good law
yer. Corporation organizations sell
dom employ poor lawyers. But we
venture to say that Mr.. Emery knows
a lot more about law than he does
about the feeling of the American
people on the subject of contract Ia
bor
He and his employers might as we'll
forget about contract labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1895
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09
Ea Ea "a H -
"CLEARED" OR WHITE
WASHED"

Another such victory won't do At
torney General Daugherty any good.
Another? Lord bless you, my dear
sir, the fight has just begun. For in
formation, read the opening and clos
ing paragraphs of Senator Caraway's
speech in the senate, printed In the
Congressional Record of January 20:
"Mr. Caraway: Mr.. President, in
another body the curtain was rung
down yesterday on a great farce. The
headlines in the Washington Post of
this morning read:
Daugherty Cleared By House,
204 to II
Permit me again to say there is
a very great difference between the
word cleared and the word white
washed The words cleared and
'whitewashed' seem to be used inter-
changeably. / am not criticising the
house; but it could not clear Mr..
Daugherty. There are things that
even the house of representatives can
not do. 1t can 'whitewash' Mr.. Daugh-
erty, and it did it. 1t was no sur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09

prise. Everybody knew it was to be
done"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09

y
done"
i Il y ~
"In conclusion, Mr.. President, |
have no desire to criticise anyone in
connection with the matter. 1t is not
a closed incident, however, because
| have lying right on my desk reports
and copies of reports that touch very
vitally the conduct of the office of the
Attorney General. | have photostatic
copies of letters which / have hesitat-
ed heretofore to publish, but as soon
as have time to arrange them in the
order which | desire, l may publish
them and let the public themselves
Judge as to whether the Attorney
General has been cleared or white
washed"
And so the fight on Mr.. Daugherty
has just begun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-09

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
Augusta Water
District Proposes
Increase in Rates

The Augusta Water District filed
Monday with the Public Utilities
Commission a schedule, increasing
it's rates to be effective, Nov. %,
1923.
The new schedule would increase
the first faucet rate in dwellings
from 81 to IS. the lawn sprinkler
rate from IS to $40, the hand hose
rate from SO to So and meter rates
10 per cent.
The district would establish a
minimum rate for meter service as
follows: One inch. Sc per quarter:
one and one-half inches. $12 per
quarter; two inches. $25 per quarter:
three inches. $50 per quarter: four
inches, SIS per quarter; six inches.
500 per quarter; eight inches, 1928
per quarter; 10 inches, $3.50 per
quarter.
The new schedule would increase
the rate for service at the National
Soldiers Home at Togus, the Au-
gusta State hospital and the state
House, from 10 to II cents per 1000
gallons.
The district proposes to establish
a rule governing tho installation bf
service by calling for Il deposit of
81 per lincal foot in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-23
MADISON

No services were held at the Con-
gregational church Sunday owing
to the absence of Rev. G. II. Meet =
hiney ct the National Congregation
al Council in Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Spear and
Mrs. Mae Randall passed the sab
bath with friends at kents Hill.
The seats for the auditorium at
the new high school building have
arrived and will soon be placed in
position. The money for these
seats was voted at special town
meeting last summer. The seats
will make available for public use
the largest auditorium in town.
Considerable disturbance was Gre
ated by a band of young men along
the business section of Main street
little after S O'Clock Sunday eve
ming. Night Waterman +. l.. Per-
kins took the, names of the crowd
after warning them that further
disturbance would result in APP
pearance before the court.