davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
LOGAN THUG RULE

Charleston, W. Va.-Logan county,
its industrial autocrats and defnace
of law, We're subjects for Labor Day
speeches in the principal cities and
towns of the state Again were re-
counted the denials of constitutional
rights by anti-union coal owners, oper-
ating through political agents and
gun men.
In urging West Virginia unionists
to emphasize conditions in Logan
county, officers of the State Fedora
tion of Labor said:
"The. existence and recognition of
primary civil rights, lying at the very
foundation of free government, it is
imperative that these be recognized in
all parts of the state before other
rights can be safeguarded"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
MUSICIANS ARE SUED

Norwich, Conn.-Organized musi-
clans of this city are called upon to
hand over a little matter of $4,000
to an anti-union theatre owner.
A minstrel show came to town the
other day and refused to play" the
anti-union house. Result: An audi
ence of 1900 dismissed Because of
this exhibition of union solidarity, the
owner demands $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
HEAR CALL OF THE
SWIMMING POOL

Hamilton needs and should have
| within another year place to pro
vide outdoor swimming and bathing
for children and adults.
The city park commission planned
such place for 1923, but found the
funds derived from tax levy were not
| sufficient to operate the enlarged
playground activities, care for park
areas comprising 108 acres), pur.
chase playground sites and equipment
and in addition provide funds fol
building swimming pool, estimated
to cost from $500 to $4,000.
The cost of operating Fairgrounds
will no doubt increase in 1924, as the
activities of this department increas-
ed greatly in 1923 over 1922. The
added interest shown in this work by
Hamilton's citizens will no doubt re-
suit in demands for additional play
grounds in 1924, which would neces-
state the purchase of additional land
for this purpose
The experience of the commission
for the two years, in which money
from the tax levy has been available
is such that, if compelled to wait un-
til such a time as the commission can
accumulate sufficient funds to build
a swimming pool of proper size and
equipment, it could not expect to dc
SO for three or four years, and then
only providing present playground
and park areas and expenses were
not greatly increased.
Of the amount received by the park
commission in 1922 and 1928, land to
the value of approximately $4,000
including Hancock woods, Lindenwald
playground and proposed recreation
grounds east of Ford Motor Co. plant
has been purchased. This has left
available, for operating expense, ap-
proximately $4,000 per year, which
has been judiciously expended in order
to obtain the wonderful results APP
parent to everyone interested in play
ground work and the Identification of
Hamilton.
If Hamilton is expected to remain
in the forefront of cities of its size it
must have the support of its people
in keeping it there. If fund of
$4,000 or more is raised to be used
in connection with the amount the
park commission can appropriate for
this purpose in 1924, Hamilton will
be assured of swimming pool worthy
of it's citizens and city of great
population.
The building and operating of such
pool will be entirely in charge of
the park commission. Careful inves-
tigation of similar municipal pools in
dicates that it can be operated at
nominal expense and perhaps be made
self f-sustaining by small charge for
use of dressing rooms.
The day for swimming in the reser-
voir and canal are gone forever. The
Miami affords but few places fol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
DELEGATES GO TO
CONVENTION
Hamilton Will Be Well Rep
resented at Big Annual
Session of O. S.
F. of l..

The annual convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor will be
held at Mansfield, Ohio, next week
beginning Monday morning promptly
at 10 o'clock, and will continue in ses-
sion until the business of the conven-
tion is completed. Many matters of
extreme Importance to the wage earn
ers of Ohio will come before this
years convention, among them the
old age pension bill and the amend
ment to the workmens compensation
law, both of which will come before
the voters at the November election
The convention at Mansfield will be
the fortieth annual gathering of the
Ohio State Federation, and no doubt
will be the largest attended in the
organizations long history.
Hamilton will be we'll represented
at the convention. Among the dele
gates attending from here are Stanley
Ogg, who is seventh vice president of
the state organization, and as such is
member of the state executive board.
He will represent Iron Molders' Union
Local No. 68, and Trades Council.
Herman Perpingon, of the Carpenters
Union, Local No. 637, is now in Mans
field attending the Ohio State Coun-
ell of Carpenters, and was also dele
gate to the Building Trades Council,
which held its convention in the early
part of the week He remains in
Mansfield for the big session next
week Glenn f. Thompson, of the
Painters, Paper Hangers and Decor
ators' Local Union No. 1876, repre-
sented the local Building Trades
Council at the state convention this
week Robert Fallert will represent
the Retail Clerks Local Union No.
119, and Jack Scheaf will represent
Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
ing Picture Operators Local No. 1876,
at the State Federation meeting.
Hamilton's representatives have
been we'll selected and are sure to be
heard from at the big gathering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
HOLDEN
BUSINESS AGENT

Herman Perpingon, local business
agent for Carpenters Union, is
delegate to the State Building Trades
convention which is being held this
week in Mansfield, Ohio. The car
penters selected Clarence Holden to
act as their business agent until Per-
pingon returns, which will be in about
two weeks. Holden is on the job and
makes pretty good representative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
PRINTERS FAST
WINNING

Indianapolis, Ind.--The number of
printers receiving strike benefits in
the struggle of the international
Typographical Union for the 44-hour
week decreased in the month of Aug
ust from 5000 to 2,108, according to
the monthly report prepared at head
quarters of the union here. In the
twenty-eight months of the strikes
duration the union has collected $15,-
810,503.81 in strike dues and has ex-
pended $14,673 ,565.58.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-09-21
STANDARD OIL GROUP
PAYS OUT DIVIDENDS

New York Standard oil dividends
for the quarter will total $31, ,666,251
despite unsettled conditions in this
industry, due to record breaking pro-
duction and lower prices. These pro-
fits compare with $36,311,251 in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
p A CREEK

Mrs. Ben Vogel went with her par
ents to Moscow. While in Moscow
Mrs. Vogel had her tonsils removed
as they had been causing her a good
deal of sickness for some time. She
expects to be able to return home
about Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bye spent the
fourth visiting relatives at Sand
point. They also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Harris in Spokane.
They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vogel went to
Moscow, on Monday. Mrs. Vogel will
remain some time as she finds it
necessary to have her tonsils re-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Simmons were
up to Sunday school and afterwards
took dinner with the J. Vogel family.
Mr.. Simmons is intending to move
his family soon to the vacant house
near the school and spend the rest of
lis vacation working in this vicinity.
Don't forget church on Sunday, July
l5, at 2 o'clock. We had such a good
long sermon last time, so we can
another good time this Sun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

million bushels, or one million less
than the June estimate, indicating a
total wheat crop of 821 million bush
els, four million larger than the June
forecast, and Al million bushels less
than the 1922 crop.
Small Grains Improve
Rye thrived under June conditions
and the 1900 acres will yield 17.6
bushels per acre for 1919, 900 BUSH
els. Even in the less favored dry
land sections, a good crop has been
secured and harvesting will soon COM
mence. The forecast for oats is T.
All 900 bushels, a gain of 400. 900
bushels during June. Barley is esti-
mated at 3,255,0O0 bushels, 81. 900
bushels greater than on June 1.
There are $4,000 acres of beans
planted compared with SO, 900 last
year. About $4,000 acres are in south
ern Idaho and $4,000 acres in the
north. 1t was too COO and wet for
good termination, and some replant-
Ing was necessary and there NAV be
abandoned acreage"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism SO you car hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon rs you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
JeWelry StOre.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
NOTICE

The Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters will hold a joint picnic at the
summer home of Rev. Mitchell at the
Cornwall cabin. All meet at the COR
ner of Main and Third with filled
baskets and your own dishes, not
later than seven o'clock Monday
evening, July is. Coffee will be
served on the picnic grounds. Sisters
who can will go out in the afternoon,
others coming out in the evening.
For further information see Robt.
Otness, Howard Short or Mrs. r. R.
Sherfey. 242-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

tCOuCluu6u ITOIu page Ou6J
1921 record shipment. Blight has in
jured Jonathans in Gem, Payette, and
| Washington counties to some extent.
A prune crop Of some 28,S00 tons
is now developing in the orchards.
Approximately 1900 cars will be avail
able for shipment compared with
1910 last year and 2130 in 1921. The
peach crop is larger by $4,000 bushels
than last year or 296 900 bushels, but
pears are $4,000 bushels against H.
900 in 1922.
"The rapidly increasing interest in
corn production has resulted in the
planting of 1880 acres, or 40 per
cent more than last year. On the
basis of all being harvested for grain,
the forecast is for 1885, 900 bushels.
GOOD stands were secured but June
was too cool, resulting in a condition
of "a per cent of normal compared
with 90 per cent a year ago. The
Twin Falls north and south side ir-
rigation tracts, Big Wood River pro-
ject and Boise project have 35,188
acres Of corn, 88 per cent more than
last year.
Wheat Promises Record
with almost ideal weather, winter
wheat condition improved two points
over June to SO per cent Of normal.
This compares with rs per cent a year
G when heat and drought prevailed.
Barring hot winds, hail damage, etc.,
the crop is made North Idaho has
one of her old bumper crops. There
will be many fields yielding 40 bush
els per acre. Spring wheat also adj
and a condition of 81 per cent
compares with SO per cen a yea ago.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crops promise 27,106, 900 bush
els, which exceeds the record crop of
26, 952, 900 bushels in 1921. 1t is es-
timated that 2.5 per cent, or 100000
bushels, of last years crop is still on
Wheat stocks a year ago
amounted to 4 per cent, or 1,078,000
bushels.
1.-THE United States winter wheat
crop is forecast at $50 million bush
els, a slight improvement over a
month ago, and spring wheat at 235
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
Unconscious of Cracked Skull.

: Although suffering from fractured
skulls, Howard Hartman and James
Stoudt, of Reading, Pa, watched a
baseball game. They had been injured
in a fall from a motor truck. After the
game both boys became Ill and were
taken to their homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
Firemen Attention

All firemen and their families are
requested to meet at the City Transfer
office at 8 o'clock, Sunday morning,
July Is, for our annual picnic. Each
family to bring eats for themselves
and a little more.
CARL SMITH,
240-243 Fire Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
CROP INCREASE IN
IDAHO rs SHOWN

Continued from page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

on Bill AN Act relative to the
| weight of trucks. reports the same
in new draft. under a similar title
and that it Ought to pass"
Reports read and accepted and the
bill and resolve ordered printed UNI
der the Joint Rule.
Mr.. Sanders from the Committee on
Taxation reported ought to pass"
on Bill. AN Act to amend Section %
of Chapter . of the Revised Statutes,
relating to time of payment of ercise
tax. on railroads.
Report read and accepted. and the
bill having already been printed
blouse Document No. 16D. received
its first reading under suspension of
the rules
On motion by Mr.. Weeks of Fair
field, tabled pending second read
ing.
First Reading of Printed Bills and
Resolves
House 27G: An Act for the better
protection of clans within the limits
OF the town of Rogue Bluffs.
House 211: An Act to amend Sec
ton rs. Chapter IS of the revised
statutes. to provide transporta ton
for pupils who live on islands on
which there are no secondary schools
and from which regular transporta-
ton lines are established.
House 279: An Act to amend Sec
ton 3. and Paragraph of Section
of Chapter 100. of the Private and
Special Laws of 1921, relating to Bel
grade Lakes Village Corporation.
con motion by Mr.. Perkins of
Orono. the rules were suspended. and
the bill given its three readings and
passed to be GEUroSSpdl
House ESQ: An Act to amend Sec
ton 10 of Chapter As of the revised
statutes, relating to the taking of
smelts.
House 2S2: An Act to amend Sec
ton 129 of Chapter sol of the Public
Laws of 1917, relating to the care
and treatment of certain infectious
diseases.
House 2S3: An Act to amend Sec
ton 5 OF Chapter 26f of the Public
Laws of 1919, as amended by Chapter
100 of the Public Laws of 1921, re-
lating to applications for soldiers
bonus.
House 2s5: An Act to amend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

the Revised Statutes as amended by
Chapter 90 of the Public Laws Of
1917 and Chapter III of the Public
Laws of 1921, relating to the Duties
of Boards of Registration of Voters"
reported same in a new draft under
same title and that it Ought to
pass"
Reports read and accepted and the
new drafts ordered printed under the
Joint Rules.
Mr.. VIM from the Committee on
Maine Publicity on Resolve appro-
priatinS money 10 set forth the
natural agricultural. industrial and
recreational advantages of the State
of Maine. reports the same in new
draft. under same title, and that it
Ought to pass
MIR. Hale on the Committee on
Legal Affairs reported Ought to
pass" on Bill AN Act to incorporate
the Fall Brook Improvement Com
pany."
Same gentleman from same Com
mittec reported same on Resolve
authorizing the Treasurer of State
to accept from the Executor of the
Will of John Prescott two $500
United States Liberty Bonds in lieu
of the Legacy of $1,000 left by said
Prescott to the Western Maine SAM
forum at Hebron.
Same gentleman from the same
Committee reported same on Resolve
authorizing the acceptance of Dona-
ton to Blaine Memorial Fund.
Mr.. Keef from the Committee on
Ways and Bridges reported same on
Bill An Act to amend Chapter SO,
Public Laws of 1921. relating to the
Fiscal Year of the State"
Same gentleman from the same
Committee reported same on Resolve
granting the Consent of the State
to the Building of Bridge between
big Five Island" and Hen Island"
in the town of Georgetown.
g. Reports read and accepted and the
Bills and Resolves ordered printed
under the Joint Rules.
MIR. keef from the Committee on
Ways and Bridges on Resolve in
favor of a bridge over the st. Croix
river. between Nanceboro. Maine. and
st. Croix. New Brunswick, reports
that the same Ought to pass"
Mr.. keef from the same Committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

House BILLS In First Reading
House ia: An Act to further amend
Chapter 3J2 of the Private and Spe-
lcal Laws of 1905. relating to the
Caribou Municipal Court, as amended
by Section s of Chapter 357 of Laws
of 1909.
House eco: An Act to amend Sec
ton 80 of Chapter 81 of the Revised
Statutes, relative to notice of sale.
House 1871: An Act to amend Chap
tett197 of the Public Laws of 1917. as
amended by Chapter l72 of the Pub
ii Laws of 1919. relating to the
S, lie department of health.
Senate 81: An Act to amend Sec
tion 100 of Chapter 16, Section SO of
Chapter 40. Section So of Chapter
81 and Section So OF Chapter Sc of
the Revised Statutes relating to
Armistice bay. Nov. 18th.
House $50: An Act to cure defect
IN the original organization Of Mad
igan Memorial Hospital, a charitable
md benevolent corporation and to
validate the dongs of said corpora
ton and officers thereof since its or
sanitation.
House a53: An Act to. amend Sec
ton So of Chapter III of the Revised
Statutes. as amended by Chapters
1G2. 167 and 292, Public Laws of 1917.
Chapter PA. Public Laws of 1919 and
Chapter PIG, Public Laws of 1921. re-
iatiAG to the compensation of judges
of probate in oxford county.
House 254: An Act to amend Sec
ton l of Chapter 145. Revised Stat
utes, relating to hospital trustees.
House ISL: An Act to make valid
the dpings of the Penobscot County
Water Company and to define and
confirm it's powers.
House 262: An Act to extend the
time limit for exercising the corpor
ate. powers of the Great Pond Rail-
way Company.
House 9G3: An Act entitled An
Act to amend an Act to provide a
Charter for the City of Gardiner" as
amended by Chapter 126 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1917.
House GAS: An Act to amend Sec
ton II Of Chapter 1872 of the Public
Laws Of 1919 relating to competitive
bids in construction work for the
State Reformatory for Men.
House 225: Resolve providing for
the purchase of "History of Aroos-
took"
House 243: Resolve providing a
State pension for Charles L. Brad
ford of Carmel.
House 2i6: Resolve for State pen
sion for Rena Cooley.
House 247: Resolve in favor of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

When health demands bran, get
Kellogg's because it is ALL BRANl
It is scientifically prepared so as to
give you relief that is possible of
no other food. Fight constipation
to the last ditch'and fight it with
Kellogg's Bran! Foods with low
bran content can never give consti-
patton sufferers permanent relief!
Every delicious spoonful of
Kellogg's Bran you eat-as cereal,
sprin!zled on hot or cold cereals or
cooked with hot cereals-helps rid
your system Of constipation! 1t
helps free you from dangerous toxic
poisons which head you to Bright's
disease, diabetes, headaches, rheuma-
tism, dulled brains, bad breath, pin.-
pies, etc.
Kellogg's Bran assures perma-
Eent relief if it is eaten regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls each day;
as much with each meal in chronic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

The PRESI DENT: The special as
signments for today. according to the
calendar, are Senate Document No.
%. veto message on Resolve in favor
of the Maine State Prison at Thorn
aston for the repair of outside build
ings, and Senate Document 30. 100.
veto message on Resolve appropriate
ing money for the purpose of COM
pleting the new cell block at Thorn
aston.
Mr.. CLARK Of Lincoln: Mr.. Presi-
dent, ] would like to ask the consent
of the Senate that these two matters
be retablcd and especially assigned
for next Wednesday. and | make that
motion.
The motion was agreed to and the
veto messages with accompanying
resolves were retablcd.
Orders of the Day
On motion by Mr.. HinckleT Of
Cumberland. Senate 1919. An Act TO
revise ard consolidate the banking
laws Of this State. was taken from
the table, and on further motion by
the same senator. under suspension
of the rules. the. bill was given its
second reading.
On further motion by the same
senator, the bill was tabled pending
passage to be engrosaed.
On motion by Mr.. Allen of York.
House 2222. An Act to amend Section
= of Chapter 1877. Public Laws of 1921.
relating to the taxation Of shares Of
stock Of trust companies organized
under the laws Of this State. and
banking institutions formed under
the laws of the United States. was
taken from the table.
Mr.. ALLEN: Mr.. President. | now
wish to make a motion that this act
be indefinitely postponed. In sup
port of that motion | wish to state
that this act came up before the joint
committees on taxation and banks
and banking. in a little different
form from this, but practically the
same subject matter This bill pro-
vides that the tax rate shall be in
creased from Is mills TO 20 mills.
That bill was heard before twenty
members of this Legislature in joint
session, and all this that is in this
bill was taken up. perhaps not dl-
fectly but indirectly. and it was the
concensus of opinion. and also the
testimony tended to show that the
rate was really too high, rather than
too low.
! think it is perhaps hardly fair
to the people of the State or to the
members Oh tnlS l>cStSiut uIc tldl thlS
should appear before this Senate
again at this Legislature. and | move
for its indefinite postponment.
Mr. BUZZELI. of Waldo Mr.. Presi-
dent ! would like to ask the senator
from York. through the Chair. what
the action of the committee was?
Mr. ALLEN: 1t was unanimous
report, ought not to pass.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
state that this bill was by the House
referred to the committees on taxa
ton and banks and banking. jointly.
The motion was agreed to and the
bill was indefinitely postponed by a
yea and nay vote.
On motion by Mr.. Allen of York,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock