davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BIG BOUT PLANNED
FOR BERWYN ARENA

a boxing show, with Johnny Dun
dee and Knockout George CLANCY in
the topline bout, will be staged at
Sportland Heights, Berwyn. Nd. July
4, If plans of Heinie Miller mate
rialiZe.
"T am trying to get Dundee and
CLANCY together on the night of July
4" Miller declared Later on 1 want
to put on Andy Bowen and Joe Dun
dee"
Much interest is being manifested in
the clash between Jack Perry of the
Atlantic fleet and Mccarthy of the
marines, which is booked as the main
attraction at Sportland Heights
Thursday night. The sailor fst-
finger knocked out Al Ward OF Fort
Myer in the last Sportland show.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Ben r. Hart of Columbia was de-
feated in the final of the first flight
consolation by Fred w. knight of
Philadelphia, the latter getting
III. Saum of Columbia was the other
winner from Washington. He an
neXed the consolation in the fourth
fight, defeating r. c. Hale of the
Maryland Country Club by and 4.
Plays Gritty Golf.
Albert Mackenzie, i'll and under the
care of physician last night, played
the grfttiest sort of golf to take the
measure of B. Warren Corkran in the
semi-final round. Against Warren
Corkran, the Columbia Club cham
pion, was around in an approximate
-. Against Clarke he was out in AZ
and was down at turn.
The winner, hitting his shots with
the confidence of one who knows he
IS at the top of his game. was out in
81 and was even As when the match
ended on the fourteenth green. Cork
ran played golf that was practically
unbeatable all through the tourna-
ment never going over "a in any Of
his matches. He won the qualifying
round with card of Il. had four As
left for a 6S against Fred knight in
the first round. and shot about the
same brand of golf in his other
Gardiner w White OF Nassau. a
former metropolitan champion, S
and s.
shots Lacked Sting.
MacKenzie's shots all through the
final round lacked the sting for which
his long game is noted He lost six
nt the first seven holes. after getting
q half on the first. where Corkran
missed a 2-foot putt TO win. I'm
steady off the tee, MacKenzie's weak
ness showed up particularly on the
chip shots, where on three occasions
he barely reached the green edge
from 20 yards away. His worst ex-
second hole. where he Clipped short
from 80 yards away and then took
three puts.
No one expected him to be equal to
Corkran off the tee. for the Hunting
don Valley player is one of the long
est hitters in the United States;
Gardiner White remarked that he did
not believe any player in this coun-
try, either professional or amateur,
could have beaten the Quaker City
star playing the type of game he
showed in the tourney.
Long and straight of the first tee.
both Mack enzie and Corkran missed
fairly easy puts for on the first
holes Corkran was short of Mac
Kenzie in two shots at the second. and
won the hole, SIS, when the latter
Clipped short and took three puts.
The Philadelphian drove the third
green, 263 yards. and won the hole.
"a, when Mackenzie hooked to the
woods and failed to hole a 12-footer
for a g. Another underplayed chip
shot cost Mackenzie the fourth hole,
although he also sliced his drive.
Corkran Gets n Birdie.
Corkran clearly won the fifth with a
fine birdie 3. driving 3i5 yards and lay
ing his pitch dead to the pin. Mac
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Missed Putt Is Costly

Missed Putt Is Costly.
Standifer and Chasmar had it out
hammer and tongs all through their
final match in the second flight, with
the latter leading all the way through
the ultimate round. Coming to the
eighteenth with the match all square,
Standifer's ball lay on top OF a rock
and he was unable to reach the green,
while Chasmar's second shot was on.
Standifer played his third TO the
green edge and was down in 5. Chas-
mar ran up to within fifteen inches
and then missed the putt for vic
tory.
Then came a tale of stymies at the
two extra holes, with Standifer show
ing a skill at the first hole which
Chasmar failed to duplicate at the
second Chasmar stymied Standifer
at the first extra hole, but the latter
jumped the ball with his niblick. At
the second extra hole Standifer
sty1nied Chasmar. and the latter was
unable to negotiate the shot.
Hart defeated George Small of York,
Pa, to go into the final Of the first
Woodward bowed in the other half TO
the superior golf Of Fred w. Knight.
The latter played too well for Hart
this afternoon and won, and ..
Hugh H. Saum of Columbia holed a
6-foot putt on the last green to win
the semi-final Of the fourth-f flight con-
ISOLATION from Gardiner P. Orme, also
of Columbia. and then went ahead to
win the final this afternoon from r
c. Hale by and 4.
]. c. Ludheim of the Baltimore
Country Club, with an allowance of
40, won the handicap event, scoring a
net So.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HOLLAND ADVANCES
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NOORDWIJK. Holland. June q
Holland won Its place in the semi
finals for the Davis Cup by defeating
Italy.
The Dutch players won the singles
and doubles in lawn tennis competi-
tion today, which, with victory in the
singles yesterday. gives that coun-
try three out OF the Ave scheduled
matches.
The winner of this series has al
ready drawn a bye for the second
round
In today's singles Diemer Kool,
Holland, defeated Cesare Colombo,
Italy, 6-2, 6-1, 81, 6-4.
In the doubles Van Lennep and
Deymer Kool defeated Baron de Nor
purge and Cesare Colombo, 6-S, 60,
6-3.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

They will play in four-ball matches
with Albert r. Mackenzie. who was
runner-up in the Baltimore tourney:
Chris J. Dunphy. the District cham
pion; NJ. B. Stevinson. Donald Wood
ward, George P. James and Fred Nc
Leod, the club professional.
Dr. willing dropped into some water
on the Baltimore Country Club course
yesterday, and after getting out holed
3O-foot putt that made Guy NJ.
Standifer wish he hadn't been so play
full.
AS Standifer and willing came down
the hill from the eighth tee the lat
ter looked at the lake, wiped the per-
spiration OFF his brow and remarked
how cool the water looked. Standifer
casually asked the doctor If he could
swim.
Both men put their tee shots on the
green and walked down to the little
bridge that crosses the water Just
as they reached the brink Standifer
reached over and gave willing q push
that sent the western player into the
water. Evidently he liked II, for he
swan across. After cooling off a
30-foct putt looked easy to him and
down went the ball for a birdie to
put hSll l up. Standifer won at the
seven Anth. however.
Announcement in The Star today of
Evening star., 1923-06-03
H0RNSBY WILL BE BACK
IN GAME IN TEN DAYS

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Rogers Horns
League in 1922, probably will be back
in the Cardinals lineup in ten days,
his physician announced after remov-
ing the plaster cast from the players
left knee, which he injured two weeks
ago.
The knee is mending nicely. the
physician said.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
REDS DEFEAT CUBS
FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Cincinnati ex-
tended it's winning streak to six straight
games by taking a fast pitchers battle
from Chicago today, 2 to !. "I
The Cubs scored in the first inning on
a pass and a double, but were helpless
before Donohue the rest of the way.
Alexander retired the Reds in order
for the first six innings They scored
twice in the seventh on single, an
error and triple.
Cincinnati did not have man left on
base.
II was the shortest National League
game Of the season, lasting only one
hnur and thirteen minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
AN OPPORTUNITY

To make No TO $IVU pcr month IN
snare time selling standard make
fires to friends and acquaintance.
Mo fnvestment-you secure order and
rurrhnser calls mt centrally located
stores, where tires may be mounted.
Excellent opportunity for government
clerks, once building employees or any
one working with or knowing n Few
nutomobiIe owners. Agents get own
tire. mt wholesale prices. Give phone
number SO that interview may be ar
ranged. Address Box 1eO-B, Star Of
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Kenzies second shot TO the sixth was
hunkered, and he lost the hole. 4-5.
Although he hit fine drive off the
seventh tee, he lost the hole when he
half topped his second shot into the
ditch which runs across the course.
At this hole Corkran. over the green
in three shots. played an explosion
shot out of bunker which came
within four inches of holing out.
The eighth was halved in fours, Mac
kenzie Tipping a ten-foot putt to win.
Almost duplicating his shot of this
morning. Mackenzie laid his ball at
the short ninth within four feet on
the pin. Corkran conceded the hole
after being trapped At the tenth
Mackenzie half hit his tee shot and
lost the hole, to become 8 down
when he was once more short with a
chip shot Corkran got a 4. The CO.
lumbia player won the eleventh hole
when Corkran's tee shot found
the trap. The twelfth hole was halved
in 4, and Mackenzie drove the thir-
teenth green. 310 yards. with a fol-
lowing wind, and won. 3-5. Corkran
slicing his iron from the tee. This
left Mackenzie down with TO
play. Corkran put the match away
at the 210-yard fourteenth, holing a
thirty-foot putt to win the hole and
the match.
ri
Evening star., 1923-06-03
AUSTRALIAN RACKETERS
SET SAIL FOR AMERICA

MELBOURNE. June 2-The Aus
tralian Davis cup team sailed today
for the United States. The team, crm-
posed of James o. Anderson, J. B.
Hawkes., r E. Schlesinger and l.. D.
McInnis, will meet the Hawaiian Team
in the first round OF the American
zone competition at South Orange,
y. j., June 26, 81 and g.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CENTRAL ADDS NET
TITLE TO ITS LIST

Central High added another cham
pionship title when its racketers cas-
lily humbled Eastern yesterday on
the Holmead courts. matches to l.
Central previously had scored over
Western and Tech. Summaries:
Singles-Howard. Central defeated Aldman.
81, 6-3; Shelton, Central. defeated Bur.
dine, Eastern, 60, 60: Childress, Central,
defeated Roudabush, 60. 60; Edelin, Cen.
trail defeated Willer, 6-2, Go.
Doubles-Aldman and Burdine, Eastern de.
feated Rand and Chester. Central. Ga, 81;
and Roudabush, Eastern 6-l. 6-2.
Friday Central made a clean sweep
over Tech, winning all seven matches
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Runs-Titus, DUFF, scruggs 90. prissei,
Br.nkman (a), Hall ca, KILLER Errors-
johnson. Titus a.. Newton, sorusgs. Two
Three-bass hits-MIisr, Hall. stolen bases-
scruggs. Brinkman. Drake. Titus, A. Gordon.
Double plays-Galleher to A. Gordon to Titus.
on balls-oF Phipps. q; Of Dun, g. Struck
out--By Phipps, 5; by DUR, 5. Umpires-
Messrs. Pevoy and L. Titus. Time Of game
/ hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PAT COLLINS HOMER
GIVES BROWNS EDGE

CHICAGO, June Pat Collins home
run smash gave ST. Louis an S-to-5 VIC
tory over Chicago today.
With the score tied, two men on base
and one out. Collins batted for Pruett,
who had pitched to one man in Chi
cago's eighth inning.
Cvengros, who had started the ninth.
was replaced by Thurston. the former
pitcher Of the Browns. Collins blow
followed and st. Louis had won their
cecnrd STRAIGHT
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WINS FROM ONE CORKRAN.
BUT BEATEN BY ANOTHER
Downs Warren in Semi-Final, But Finds Clarke Too
Strong Later on-Standfer, Capital Player,
Is Victor i'm Second Flight
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ALTMORE Nd June 2Far off the he showed the semi
this defeat B. Warren Corkran, Albert
Mackenzie player OF the Columbia Country Club lost
Clarke brother OF OF
golf the Baltimore
middle Atlantic champion the Baltimore
Country Club although Huntingdon Valley Club Philadelphia
and oupyng Mackenzie ali the the The
Pidephian
fourteenth with Mackenzis ball
dead the hole in three shots
Guy NJ Sandfer of Columbia the second sixteen defeating
teenleaf H. Columbia
he ssedah hfteeni inch putt for
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WILLIAMS GETS 18TH
AS GIANTS WIN GAME

PHILADELPHIA, June New York
had a real fight on its hands to defeat
Philadelphia today, but the world cham
pions were equal to the occasion and by
pounding out seven runs in the last two
innings nosed out the locals, 8 to s.
Cy Williams made his nineteenth
home run of the season in the eighth
inning. scoring Sand ahead of him. but
This blow was not enough to give the
philliea victory
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CENTRAL NINE ENDS
CAMPAIGN WITH WIN

LEESBURG, Va, juno central
Highs diamond athletes successfully
closed their season here today. when
they trounced Leesburg High School,
to 2. Central got half its runs
In the fourth, when Merle Miller
poled three-base clout with the
sacks loaded and scored on a wild
pitch.
Phipps, winning hurter. allowed
only FIVE safeties
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FINAL LIKELY TO PROVE
BATTLE OF y. S. NETMEN
Californian and Richards Appear to Be Class of Field
That Will Compete in Last World Champion.
ship Grass Court Event.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

EALZ1NG that this his last opportunity alurng
X world championship" Wimbledon, England John
has crossed the for the
coveted n
Americas that the be
held
justihabe England has voluntarily relnqushd
awarded her by the international Federation
member, this will the
the honor of being called champion of he world
To a the honor S
ca tennis body has recognized the validity of the Many
British hono Wimbledon long before the world in
cede to he the all
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TIGERS CL0UT BALL
IN TROUNCING TRIBE

DETROIT, June 2-Detroit batted
three Cleveland pitchers hard today and
won. 8 to 1.
Coveleskie started the game, but was
replaced by Smith after pinch batter
went to bat for him In the fifth. Cleve-
lands eight hits off Pillette were scat
tered. Heilmann hit home run in the
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Runs-walsh. Cote (a), Dugan. Riopel "a,
Doherty %. Ryan. Errors-Csrron, T1orence,
Urann. Two-base ht-Oote. Stolen bases
Doherty, Ryan. sacriaoe hits-Gautreau.
walsh. Dusan, Riopel. Double plays-carroll
Dohsrty. Hit.Mos 5enSin., 3 in inninsS s
mono out In srd); of Mccarthy, In s in.
ninSs. Bases on balloon Carroll. I; off
Mccarthy, l. Hit by pitched bau-By Car
roll (Florenee). Struck out-By Carroll. o:
BY Jenkins, !; by Mccarthy, 3. wild pitches
-carrol, Mccarthy. Losing pitcher-Jenkins
Leshy and Devlin. Time Of same-2 hours
and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Totals. 81 IS 81 IL Totals. IS II 27 l


'Ran for SEVERED in ninth inning.
+Batted for Faber In eighth inning.
+Batted for Thurston In ninth inning
Chicago ...... o / Q % o-5
purst, Ellerbe a., P. Collins. Hooper (2l,
Mcclellan. Mostil, sohalk. Errors-McManus,
Hooper, Mcclellan, Elsh. schalk Two-bASe
hit-Severeid. Three-base hit-Tobin. Home
run-P. Collins. Stolen bases1sohalk. Tobin.
plays-E. Collins to sheely; Kamm TO E.
Collins TO Shelly; MoManus to Gerber 70
Sohliebner. Left on bases-St. Louis 8: Chi
cago 13. Base on balls-of Danforth, 4;
off Kolp. 8; of ovengros. l. Struck out-By
Faber. S; by Denforth, !; by Kolp. Q. Kits
OFF Danfdrth, 6 IN 2-3 inninssi of Pruett,
none in l-s inning; OF Faber. 10 in IN
ninss; off Thurston. ! in go inning; off Koip.
In innings; off vangilder, In inning:
off Cvengros in l-s inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Danforth MOSTLY. Winning pitcher
Prustt Losing pitcher-Cvengros. Umpires-
Messrs. ormsby and Connolly. Time Of game
q hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
INDIA'S TENNIS TEAM
NOW LEADS IRELAND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN. June 2.-India's lawn ten
mis- team now is leading Ireland, two
70 one. in their Davis cup tie to de-
eide which shall meet France in the
second round of the European zone
competition.
After winning one OF yesterdays
singles matches the visitors came
through in the doubles today, when
DR.. A. H. Fyzee and L S. Deane won
from s. F. Scroope and l. A Meldon,
the Irish representatives, 0-s, Ga.
S-6. +6, SIS.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

WEST ORANGE. n. J., June 2
Frank W. Dyer of Upper Montclair,
state amateur golf champion, sue
cessfully defended his title this after
noon at the Essex County Country
Club links, defeating William NJ
Reekie of Upper Montclair and 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
JOHNSTON EASY WINNER
OVER BELGIAN NET STAR

BRUSSELS, June 2-Wuliam NJ
Johnston, No. 2 on the American ten
mis- ranking list, defeated Jean Wash
er, the Belgian star. in their exhibit
tion match here today, 81, 6-1, 6-3
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HIGHS HOMER AIDS
BROOKLYN$ TO WIN

BOSTON, June 2.-High's home run
in the fifth inning off Mcnamara. with
one on base, assisted Brooklyn TO a
4-to-2 victory over Boston today.
Sensational support by McCarren aid
ed Vance when he was in difficulties,
while Smiths fielding featured for Bos-
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TENNESSEE ELECTS KAY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-Floyd
Kay, member of the University Of
tennessee track team, has been elect
ed captain of the 1924 team. Kay holds
the southern 220 low hurdle cham
ninnShip.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Totals. 20 4 "a IL Totals. "A 81

Chicago ........ o o S
Cincinnati -. ~
sRan for o'FarreIl in ninth.
Runs-Statz, Burns, Daubert. Errors
Friberg, Pinelli. Two-base hit-Granthan.
Three-base hit-Bohne. SacriAces-Duncan.
balls--oH Donohue, 8. Struck out-By Dono-
hue, % by Alexander. Q. umpires-xsssrs.
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PHIILY BARS CHANEY.

PHILADELPHIA, June George
(K. o. CLANCY, Baltimore light
weight, has been barred from boxing
in this city. He has been disqualified
because of alleged foul tactics in his
recent bout with Danny Kramer.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Totals. 81 8 "a IL Totals. 35 Il Q7 ls
sBatted for Coveleskis in ffth inning.
fbatted for Smith In seventh inning,
tBatted for Morton in ninth inning.
Cleveland ...... o o o o OIL
Detroit ...:'.... ! x-s
Auns-Lutake, Haney, Blue, veach (2),
Heilmana %, Cutshaw, Hassler, Pulette. Err
rors-Myatt (e, Blue, Heilmann. Two-base
Bassisr. Homo un--Hs.lmsnn. stoi.n
bsses--Cutshaw, Hsilmann, Hansy. sacri.
Aoes-Hansy, outshaw. piliette. Double
6ases-Cleveiand, 9; Detroit, 8. Bases on
balls - OF Covelsskie, Il off Ptllette, q.
Struck out-By Norton, ]. Hits-OF Cove
leskie, o in innings; of Smith, 8 in in.
ninss; OF Norton, Q in Q innings. Losing
pitcher-Coveleskie. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
Holmes and Nall:n. Time of game-l hour
and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Totals. SO 8 81 ls Totals. SO 27 u
sBstted for McNsmara nj seventh inning.
tBatted for Benton in ninth inning.
Boston ....... o o %
Runs-MoCarren, High ~, Taylor, Powell,
Southvorth. Errors IT. Gnfhth, Powell,
Boeckel (a). Felix. Two-base hit-McInnis.
Home runIHish; sacrtaoes-Tsylor, High.
to Fournier; MoEamAra to Smith to McInnis ;
Felix to Smith TO McInnis. Left on bases
Vance 1; Of % HsS.ms1., II T /; off fn Benton, nVa z.
Struck out-By Vance, 8; by MoNamara, /;
by Benton. /. Hits-of McNamara, in Z
innings; of Benton, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Vance iNixon). Losing pitcher
McNamsra. Umptres-Messrs. Moran and
[inneran. Time Of same-Two hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WALKER CUP GOLF STARS
WILL PLAY AT COLUMBIA

ACK NEVILLE of the Francisco Golf Club and Dr. F. Willing
of Portland Ore members of the American Walker will
today
Willing both of whom competed in the Baltimore
Club which ended
here for few days Of Guy NJ. Standier
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Totals. 81 12 81 l3 Totals. - 1e 81 10
sBatted for McQuillan in seventh inning.
+Batted for j. Barnes in ninth inning.
+Batted for Head in eighth inning.
sBatted for Hubbeu in ninth inning.


Psii.dsipat. Phil Gla' :: . S,a : "a
Runs - Bancroft (2). Groh (2), Frisch.
MsIsel, Young, Snyder, stengsi, Mokan: Sand,
Errors-Bancroft 80. FriEch (2), Young (2),
Parkinson (3). Two.base hits-Meusel t2),
line, williams, walker. Stolen bases-Frisch.
sacrihces-F1sch, Holke, Groh. Double
plays-Holke 10 Parkinson TO Holke. Left
Bases on balls-oR Mcouillan, /; or Nehf
q; OF Ryan. /; of Ring. 10; of Hubbell. /.
Struck oat-By Mcouillan, q BY Ryan, 2; BY
of Eehf. 8 in / inning (none out in eighty !;
off J. Barnes, in inning of Ryan, mono In
inning off Ring, 8 in 7 Innings none out in
eighth; off Head, Q in ! inning; OF Hub
bell. / in inning. Winning pitcher.
Barnes. Losing pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires-
Messrs Quigley and Pfrman. Time of game
g hours and ls minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Portsmouth, q; Rocky Mount, 5.
Kichmond, o; Norfolk. 4.
Wilson, 8; PETERSBURG, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Winston-Salem, 10; Durham, 6.
High Point, g; Raleigh, 8.
Greensboro, g. panville, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
SALLY LEAGU]

Bristol, 4; Johnson City, 8 (eleven inninss)
Morristown, 12; Greenville, Q.
Kingsport, 8; Knoxville, 2.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
PIEDMoNT LEAGUE.

Daytona, 4; Bradentown. 2.
Tampa, q; St. Petersburg, ].
Orlando, 3-6; Lakeland, I'll.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Spartsnburg, 1919; Charlotte. T-s.
Greenville, 8-4; Augusta, 30.
Columbia, 6-4; Macon, TIA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-09

BRISBANALITY

Arthur Brisbane, chief editorial
writer for the Hearst papers, COM
mends to employers a paraphrasing of
the slogan, milk from contented
cows" 1t is Work from contented
workmen ought to be the employers
motto. Contented cows don't kick or
buck" Mr.. Brisbane processes to be-
lieve that the content which he COM
mends can be induced by so-called
welfare work.
Work from contented workmen
ought to be the employers motto" is
another Brisbanality of the kind that
Hearst's writer produces so prolific
ally. 1t means nothing unless the
workmen's content springs from con-
sciousness that he, as free man, is
receiving a square deal from his en-
ployer. When the contentment is a
temporary feeling induced by swell
fare" work it seldom results in the
quality of work which follows the Civ
ing of fair wages and good working
conditions.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, recently analyz-
ed the workmen- made-contented-b by
welfare-work theory in an editorial on
milk From CoHtented Cows" 1t
constituted a perfect reply to Bris-
bane's Brisbanality. Mr.. Gompers
said in part:
Because men are not constituted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-09

ment of the Volstead law, only twelve
out of three hundred and fifty dele.
gates in the convention hall dissenting
These various voices indicate very
clearly that the so-called prohibition
question is far from being settled. II
never will be settled by any attempt
to make people good by statute. All
that is necessary to clear the entire
unwholesome situation is the adop
tion of and sensible modification OF
the liquor enforcement statutes
which all men agree are, in some re.
spects, as outrageously despotic anc
tyrannous as any enactments yet rem.
dered into law by the Soviet govern
ment-The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-09
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 or 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. s2e
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on sppli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-09
& M N N IA
VIOLENCE TO UNION
lists INCITED
BY EMPLOYERS

Indianapolis Ind, = The Indiana
State Federation of Labor notifies the
unions of the state that the Holland
Furnace Company foundry, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, has been struck by the
International Molders' Union because
of refusal to recognize the 8hour
day and other union shop conditions.
1t is claimed that anti-union en-
ployes of the Holland concerns es-
tablishment at Holland, Mich, in an
attempt to terrorize the union mold
ers and drive them from the city
seized the 17-year-old son of mem
Der of the Holland Molders' Union,
rushed him in an automobile num-
ber of miles from town, maltreated
him, and threatened to kill him if he
ever returned to Holland.