The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-23
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

right Tor repeal or the New 7 Ork
state motion picture censorship law
under way; repeater to be introduced
in legislature
Condition of Great Britain's ship
building industry reported to be
worst in fourteen years.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
offers program to make big cut in tax
assessment on condition that soldiers
bonus is rejected.
Victoria, Australia, enacts public
safety law" containing drastic pro-
visions aimed at strikes, including
provisions restricting public assemb-
lages and limiting the accumulation
of union funds for strikers.
Former President Wilson tells Arm
istice Day audience his principles will
prevail cas- surely as God reigns."
Prominent educators, business and
professional men incorporate at
Washington to wage nationwide cam
paign against Ku Klux Klan.
Two cranemen burned to death
and another one injured when caught
under stream of molten metal in
steel plant at Monessen, Pa.
Alien land laws of California and
Washington, prohibiting aliens ineli-
gible to citizenship from owning OF
leasing land, upheld by supreme court
New York Leader, successor to the
New York Call, suspends publication
with announcement that plans are
being made for another labor daily
soon.
One man killed, nine hurt in mine
explosion in Bibb county, Ala.
Fifty thousand working girls and
| women in New York have unsatis.
factory housing accommodations, says
president of Association to Promote
Proper Housing for Girls.
New remedy cuts pneumonia NOR.
tality rate from 35 to 2 per. cent
claims Rome discoverer, DR.. Leandel
| Tomarkin.
Col. Forbes, formerly head of Vet
| erans' bureau, denies all accusations
| and makes counter charge against
Brig. Gen. Sawyer.
Strike of seamen employed by the
| Nippon Yusen Kaisha, the big Jap
anese steamship line, ends in victory
| for the strikers.
Elections for new parliament tx
be held in Great Britain December
9th. Factions of liberal party unite
| to present solid front to conserva
tives and labor party.
Employees in the mechanical crafts
on the Chicago, Burlington ane
Quincy railroad get wage increase Of
2 cents an hour.
| Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, call:
conference of governors to plan ac
tion to force hard coal operators tt
''clean house"
Headquarters of Amalgamatet
| Sheet Metal Workers Internationa
Alliance moved from Chicago t.
Washington, d. c.
Engineers and firemen on the Vlr
ginian railway are compelled to worl
| in excessively high temperatures
sometimes as high as 162 degrees
Fahrenheit, witnesses at hearing il
Chicago say.
Drop in employment in OctobeI
shown by United States labor depart
ment reports.
Presidents of railway brotherhood
| confer with President Coolidge a
| Washington.
Unemployment has disastrous effec
on child welfare, federal children
bureau says in report on 192O-2l in
dustrial depression.
Members of congress from Pacific
coast begin new campaign for apso
lutte japanese exclusion.
Thirty-ive representatives of 5000,
| 900 wage earners, meeting at WASH
ington, plan legislative program t.
be presented at coming session O
congress.
William G.. McAdoo and Senator
Hiram Johnson make formal an
nouncement of intention to seek presl
Dental nominations
Answering labor party's motion fol
vote of censure, Premier Baldwin de
fends proposals for protective tariff
and hints Britain may be forced tt
split with allies.
Building Trades Council of New
York City asks 81 wage increase fo'
all building trade workers.
Senator Borah declares immediate
tax reduction is plain duty of con
gress.
Appellate division of New York SUI
preme court decides Anti-Saloor
League is political body in meaning
Of law and must file campaign ex'
penses.
DrEUYoNC Nyn DAV