davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21

as demonstrated by the decision OF
the B. & o. to extend the cooperative
plan to all parts of the system.
When the B. & O. settled with the
striking shopmen, it put into effect
a cooperative plan which has been
watched with intense interest by rail-
road men and organized labor. The
agreement provided for recognition OF
the shopmen's unions as necessary
constructive and helpful agencies in
the running of the shops, repair yards
and roundhouses, the equitable shar-
ing between shopmen and railroad OF
the gains of cooperation and the sta
'bilization of employment.
Now the Glenwood plan will be es-
tablished all ever the system, affect
ing more than 10000 men. Co-opera-
tive meetings will be held at all inn
portant points on the system BIZ
weekly. The management of the rail
road will be represented at these
meetings by local officers, while the
unions will have their own shop com
mittees.
The action of the B. & O. is only
another proof that it pays to be fail
to organized labor, which has beer
strongly emphasized by the remark.
able progress made by the railroad
since it took the lead in settling with
the striking shopmen.
The B. & O. is finding it profitable
to work with its organized workers
not to fight them. Railroads which
are pursuing the opposite policy vii
wake some day to the same truth
In the meantime they are paying The
piper"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
"PINKS' FATTEN ON
STRIFE

Minneapolis Industrial strife is
fostered by private dectives who hope
to create a demand for their services,
said Floyd B. Olsen, county attorney,
at meeting of trade unionists
The speaker drew line between or
ganizations of employers that recog-
nize unions, and the citizens alliance.
can organization whose purpose is to
drive every union man out of industry
has no more right to call itself a
citizens alliance thanI have to call
myself duke the county attorney
said.
"Organized labor has more moral
and legal right than the agencies that
oppose it, because it's purpose is to
benefit the family and humanity.
There could be no more worthy pur-
pose," he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21

ufactured III an Aopen shop, and that
thereafter there was attached to the
.overalls and trousers label Contain
ing the companies registered brand
or trade name and in conspicuous type
the words ..'Union Made" when so used
have the tendency to deceive and mis-
lead substantial portion of the pur-
chasing public who prefer union"
made garments, into the belief that
the garments were manufactured by
union labor, which is not the fact.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
"a "a "a "a "a
STEEL is FAST LEARNING

Remember how the steel industry
cried to high heaven that the 8-hour
workday wouldn't work, couldn't
work and would ruin the steel trade
if established?
Now this same steel industry is ac-
tually conceding that the 8-hour day
is working, with benefit to all con-
cerned. Here's the way the New
York Times tells the story:
"The first half year of the 8-hour
day in the steel industry has shown
results of greater efficiency in the
mills, better relations between en-
ployer and employees and higher
standard of living among the work
men and their families, according to
surveys recently made in various steel
manufacturing centers."
The Times adds that welfare work
ers, so-called, maintained by the
United States steel corporation have
followed up conditions closely since
the adoption of the shorter day and
have found that in most cases the
men are satisfied with the 8-hour shift
because it gives them more time for
recreation and more time with their
families.
Maybe after bit the steel indus
try will actually admit that it was
mistaken on the 8-hour day. Here's
hoping that such will be the case.
"a "a "a "a -
Be careful that you don't have even
a spoonful of the "old stuff" around
the house, even though your great
grandfather gave it to you, lest the
"raiding squad" get you. If you have
any, drop it in the cistern or the well,
and then don't be so sure you are
safe. Yes, you may chew gum but
would advise against mint, as some
of the squad" may insist on smelling
your breath; then-good night.
e7 Ia Aa Ha 49,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
STEEL FOUNDERS
PROFITS

New York-American steel foun-
dries, a combination of iron and steel
mills, reports a profit last year Of
$7,595,944.
This corporation secured an injunc-
tion against striking employees at
Granite City, H., in May, 1914. The
case was carried to the United States
supreme court, which ruled, in Decem-
ber, 1921, that courts should control
picketing, and suggested one striker
at each point of ingress and egress
in a struck plant or place of bust
ness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
- "a "a h "a
THE ONLY WAY

THE only way TO keep men from
agitating against grievances is to re,
move the grievances. An unwilling
ness even to discuss these matters
produces only dissatisfaction and
gives comfort to the extreme elements
in our country which endeavor to stir
up disturbances in order to provoke
governments to embark upon a course
OF retaliation and repression. The
seed of revolution is repression. The
remedy for these things must not be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21

negative In character. 1t must be con-
structive. 1t must comprehend the
general interest. The real antidote
for the unrest which manifests itself
is not suppression, but deep con-
sideration of the wrongs that beset
our national life and the application
of remedy Woodrow Wilson, ir
Message to the 66th Congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
TRANSPARENT Rubber.

Several imaginative writer's have
discovered delightful uses for per-
fectly transparent rubber which, they
say, scientists are perfecting. Such
material could be used as an un-
breakable window or windshield, a
cheap lens which would be distended
by a liquid within, or transparent
bathing cap or rubber overshoe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
LABOR EDITOR AP-
POINTED

Allentown, Pa. a.Governor Pinchot
has appointed David Williams on the
state industrial board. The appointee
is editor Of the Pennsylvania Labor
Herald, published in this city, and vice.
president of the International Asso.
citation of Machinists. The industrial
board makes rules and regulations for
carrying into effect Pennsylvania la
Dor laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
va "a "a pa "a
FEED THE HUNGRY

A great movement is underfoot
throughout America to raise S10,000,-
900 for the relief of German children,
over 100000 of whom start to school
each day without their breakfasts be-
cause of the food shortage in Ger
many, and often the question is asked
of those who are backing the move
ment, "Why aid our late enemy?"
One of the best answers to this
question is to be found in a state
ment which graces the back of fold
er issued by the committee for relief
of German children. 1t says:
america never waged war on chill
dren"
And. as one. of the country's big
newspapers says:
''It might have been added The
children of Germany never waged wal
on America >"
AS Major General Henry I. Allen,
head of the national committee in
charge of the relief movement, ex-
plains, the movement is not political
not racial-but humanitarian.
General Allen points out that the
movement is not fostered by nor
founded upon suppositions and deduc-
tions, but on facts-facts which
startle people who don't know what
it means to go hungry, or to see an
undernourished generation of children
clamoring for a bit of food.
General Allen knows. He spent
four years in Germany as commander
of the American forces there, and he
saw first hand and was moved by the
suffering of millions of tots who
don't even know that America was
forced to fight against their fathers
and brothers.
A committee has been organized in
Hamilton, with Judge Clarence Muir
ply as chairman, to conduct cam
paign to secure $4,000, Hamilton's
quota of the fund fixed by the state
committee. Plans have been arranged
to make a drive during next week, be-
ginning Monday morning, to secure
the amount.
What Hamilton does for the chill
dren of Germany will not be charity
to a late enemy-it will be an act of
humanity.
So let's everyone of us, everybody,
give what we can to relieve the suf-
fering of the little tots in Germany.
Let's go "over the top" in this great
humanitarian cause; let us let the
world know that "THE HEART OF
HAMILTON BEATS FOR STRAW
ING CHILDREN"
n "a Pa Pa IA
TEAM WORK ON B. & o.
Co-oneration between ORGANIZED la
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
"a "a "a "a "a
CARPENTERS ON JOB

The Carpenters and Joiners' Local
Union did a fine piece of business
when its members, in the best inter-
ests of the building industry of the
city, decided to declare themselves
satisfied with the wage scale and
working conditions of the past year
and to accept the same for the present
that those contemplating building
might be encouraged to do SO at once.
Carpenters in surrounding cities are
receiving $1.25 per hour and more.
The local scale calls for 81 per hour.
No more skilled mechanics in the car
penter trade are to be found any
where than in Hamilton, and they
could command much higher wages if
they so desired Not wanting, how
ever, to stand in the way of looked
for boom in new building throughout
the city during the coming summer,
they agree to leave the wage scale
unchanged. And this is sure to be fol-
lowed in similar manner by other
building trades. So that if there is a
hold-back in building in Hamilton this
year none can lay blame at the door
of the city's organized building
craftsmen
Another thing the carpenters did
at the same time they balanced things
up and smoothed them over for much
outdoor work in the city this summer,
was to make most generous donation
to the NJ E. Church to replace the
building recently burned. 1t was de-
cided to donate one dollar for each
member in good standing on the ros-
ter. Looking the matter up it was
found that on the night the action was
taken there were 297 such members.
One dollar for each member goes to
the church The carpenters and join
ers are certainly to be commended for
such actions as this, and no doubt
Reverend Denny and bis flock appre
ciated it very much.
~ Is it any wonder that the carpen-
tiers and joiners' local is such a sue
cessful organization Any time the
unfortunate makes a call this organi-
zation responds and can be counted
upon. An organization as liberal and
generous as is this organization
seems always guided along the path
of success by an unseen hand for
"God loveth cheerful giver."
"a p pa - "a
WAS TT IMPQRTANT?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
BILL POSTERS STRIKE ENDS

San Franciscos-The Pacific coast
strike Of bill posters against the Fos-
ter & Kleiser Co. has ended. "A sat
isfactory agreement has been reached.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
HOUSING HITS OFFICE
MEN

New York.-Office workers are
badly hit because of housing scarcity,
according to the city's special housing
committee. 1t was stated that white
collar-men," who receive $4,000 year
and less, are forced to live in neigh
borhoods that their wage does not
permit.
This city exempts new houses from
taxation and the commission says that
because of this law more than 100000
families have been housed in decent
manner. But for the tax exemption
law, the report said, rents would be
higher.
New York's chief need, the report
adds, is homes of greater comfort,
with hot water, heat and electricity
These homes can not be built to rent
for less than SIS to $40 room.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21

The youthful son of a well-known
New York financier, wishing to play
in a jazz band, recently joined the
Musicians Union.
The daily newspapers throughout
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21

whatever II intended for insertion must
De authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
- . guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Hamilton. Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
E - pa pa IA
TEAM WORK ON B. & o.

Cooperation between organized la
Dor and the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road at the Glenwood shops is no
longer an experiment. 1t is success
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPR1ETORs
Subscription Price $1.00 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 shouId
oe addressed to The Butler County Press, 32e
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on sppIi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21

"a "a q pa "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-21
WAS IT IMPORTANT?

"a "a pa "a "a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Won1en's Interests
CLUB TO PAY OFF
$50 NOTE DURING
THE DINNER DANCE

An exceptional program has been
arranged as zone of the attractive
features to be given at the Halo
we 'en birthday dinner-dance cele-
brating the sixteenth anniversary of
the Womam's Ten Thousand club on
Thursday, October 80. A splendid
orchestra will furnish the music for
the evenings dancing and another
feature will be the drawing for the
$50 notes which were issued by the
Ten Thousand club last spring for
the club house. The party having
the lucky number will receive his
payment for tie amount of the
note.
Not only members of the Ten
Thousand club but everyone is cor
daily invited OF attend this birth
uaN celebration of the club and res
ervations may be made through Mrs.
f. r. c. Fenton 559-W, or Mrs. +. c.
Dyer, 327-W. The committee in
charge of the reservations especially
request that reservations be made
early to avoid any possible confusion
ut the last Dinner will be served
promptly at 6:30 p. m, and reserva.
tions are being made rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
de MILE, ACTORS
I'm NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BLIZZARDI
nv United Press Leased Wire

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 2S.-Cecil
3. DeMiIle and his group of film
octors were speeding south toward
Hollywood today, the while they re-
counted the details of the escape
from a blizzard that overlook the
group on location at Nisqually gla-
cier at Mount Tacoma late Sunday.
Disregarding the warning of
guides that Il storm inn
1ended. De Mile had kept his party
hard n I work until t o clock when
Il howling gale came roaring down
the s.opes Of the mountain and the
crowd had to flee for their lives.
With one mighty gust, the wind
blew cameras, lights, tents and
equipment down and the party seat
tered in three groups to escape the
storm.
Assisted by three guides and eight
rangers, the Hollywood actors were
led off the dangerous glacier slopes
andIblought to National Park Inn.
Mis-. Lillian Rich, her wardrobe
gone, and the scenarist, the only wo-
man in the party, had to be carried
bv the men near the end of the trip.
The equipment, valued at $22 900,
including 900 feet of uneXpoSed
film, was abandoned in the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
SEELEY

SEELEY. Oct 2S.-Thc box Suo-
per given by Seelcy Parent Teach
ers association was we'll attended
and fine proceeds we're realized. At
ter program with numbers by Mrs.
\. Hartman of FL Centre and Prof.
Laudrum, the boxes were auctioncd
off, bringing $3.50. Coffee and
lemonade were prepared by Mrs.
Ferguson and served by the women.
Mrs. Duugcy Of Owensmouth, is
here visiting her many friends and
looking after her property
j. r. Oftelic has started remodel
ing his house. Part of the old
structure viii be left.
c. B. Collins of the Wcat5idc is
driving a new car.
c. j. OMAR is beginning to har.
vest and sell his bumper corn crop.
r. a. Howard and family and
Charles Walker, who is visiting here,
spent Sunday at Jacumba at the
Howard cottage.
Bernice Mackey entertained her
Sunday school with party at com
munity hall Saturday afternoon.
About p young children attended.
Ice cream and cake and games were
the pastimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
STROMBERG MOTOR
DEVICES IN HIGH
FAVOR OVER i. s.

According to officials of the
| Stromberg Motor Devices Company,
/ 5S-6S East 25th Street, Chicago, H.,
the new Stromberg package equip
ment have been well received by au-
tomobile owners all over the Unit
ed States. Herbert f. Holt is ex~
elusive local distributor in Ell CenT
tro for Stromberg devices.
These equipments consist Of a
special made carburetor with all
necessary fittings for every popu-
lar make of ear. The equipments
are packed in a neat box. This
enables the dealer to sell them over
the counter the same as any other
staple commodity. The services of
an expert mechanic are not needed
rs the installation is not difficult.
Complete instructions are included
in each box.
During the last year over 100000
Stromberg carburetors with hot spot
for Fords have been sold, to say
nothing of the great number of
equipments sold for other popular
makes of cars, not using Strombergs
as standard equipment.
The special OF model earburetor
used for the Ford installation holds
the worlds economy record. An
A. A. A. test with regular Ford
touring ear on the Dixie highway
near Chicago, shows that only one
gallon of ordinary 81 test gasoline
was consumed in covering 81 Gle
miles.
Besides making special carbure-
tor for every ear for replacement
sales, over 135 passenger car and
truck manufacturers use Stromberg
carburetors as standard equipment.
Unusual success has also been at
tanned i'll the aeronautic field, as
the Shenandoah, formerly the ZR-l,
uses six special NA-ZD5 Stromberg
of aluminium. These car
bhretors have double 2 inch in
take.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Marsha II Took
Extra Money as
Vice President
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Thomas r.
Marshall, vice president under
Woodrow Wilson, said Monday that
when he was in office he accepted
pay for Chautauqua lecturers, ad-
ding that he had to do it "or steal,
or resign"
Marshall's statement was made
apropos of the attack on President
Coolidge, who is declared to have
accepted $3.50 for addressing vet
Grams organization while he was
vice president.
- have no comment to make on
the subject, " Marshall, who is
touring eastern cities in the inter
csts Of the Democratic party, said.
~ refuse to be drawn into any
controversy ] am interested i'll de-
feating the Republican party, not
in criticizing the president of the
United States. | am not ii candi-
date for office and ANY comparison
between Mr.. Coolidge S conduct and
mine is wholly mcalcd for"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Y. ". C. A. W0rkers of
Ell Centre Hold Meeting

The local committee of the FL
Centre district of the Young Wo-
men s Christian Association he'd an
important business session last
evening at tile rest room, with Mrs.
j. Stewart Ross, vice Chairman as
presiding officer. Due TO the re-
signation of Mrs. Clyde Larey who
is at present in Colorado, Mrs.
Robert Campbell was elected to
the office of chairman. Since the
meeting last evening was the first
since last May of the committee,
Various reports were given, anang
which was the interesting aecoant
OF the girl reserve group Other
routine business was also completed I
and particular satisfaction WIS ex
pressed by members of the group |
for the apparent activity and rapid |
being made by the
local Y. W. c. A. organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Frcsl,IaeR GiUe "TGckey"
Party for SophomMes

A delightful ttacky'' parry vas
q recently given by the freshmen of
the Central Union High school FOR
he sophomore class, at which Har-
Jones carried off all the honors
f the evening bs taking the
weep-stake prize for the cleverest
testunle. Ailine McElvanev won
the prize for the girls best COS
tune and Luther Green, for the
boy 5. Numerous interesting games
formed the amusement of the eve
ming, and variety of stunts was
another feature of the program. Re
freshments concluded sthe evening s
entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Hats Today
at Wilson School

Miss Orph& A. Miller, home dem
onstration agent, has been conduct
ing series Of hat project leader
meetings in the Hoitville and FL
Centre zones and. today n meeting
of project leaders is in session at
rhe Wilson School. Miss Ethelwyf
Dodson. clothing specialist of the
University of California agricultu-
raj service is giving special instruc-
tion in the making of the hats, and
project leaders from the different
zone eenters are enthusiastic over
this opportunity to receive such val
liable information. The meeting
began this morning at 10 o clock
and will last until 4 o clock this
afternoon. A follow-up meeting
will be held at the school tomorrow
and the work completed that was
started at today's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
HEBER
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press star Correspondent
z HEBER, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Lorema
Glasby is spending fortnight with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. T.. A.
Potts.
Heber school has the banner pupil
of the county in the school saving
bank. Mary Briggs, of the fourth
grade, has deposit of S20.
Navy Day was observed with ap.
propriate exercises in the ileber
school.
Il. j. NJ. Hale of Cotton was in
Hebcr in the interest of his PROPER
ty.
Rev. Newton II. Hudson occupied
the pulpit in the Verde church on
Sunday.
Heber Sunday school will begin
an attendance contest, next Sunday,
using blue and rcd pins for com
pcting teams.
Dr. and Mrs. II. c. Atwood of
Riverside were in Heber looking
after their property interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Six on Disabled
Plane Narrowly
Escape Sinking
BY United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU. T. H.. Oct. 2S.-SiX
men were brought into Honolulu
3 aboard the inina layer Ludlow ear
" today after having drifted for
nearly seven hours at sea aboard
disabled seaplane.
Ten minutes after the Ludlow
took thom off their wrecked craft.
the seaplane sank.
The men were Lieutenant Com
mander Frazier, L. S. ", pilot of
the plane. three members Of Lis
crew, Lorin a. Thurston, Honolulu
newspaper publisher, and A. il. At
kinson. Honolulu attorney
The plane was inaugurating mail
service between the islands If the
Hawaiian group and left Honolulu
early Yesterday morning for he Is
land of Maui. Engine trouble
forced landing on the surface Of
the water at 1910 a. m. and 4 was
not until $40 p. a. that the Ludlow
sighted the disabled craft and made
the rescue.
AS the Ludlow puAed away with
the six men aboard the plane sank.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

NEW YORK.-The light wool
scarf in rainbow cOlors comes with
the autumn GOODNESS. For sports
wear it is often wound once around
the hat and twice about the throat.
LONDON-Of a sudden many
smart women have discarded rouge
and are going in for olive complex
ions. The olive complexion is
achieved by special olive-t,utcd
powder, and in some cases is be
coming.
TOKIO.-Fashiona theaters in
Japan have their boxes so arranged
that women can chang their dress
es, as it is not considered stylish
for woman to appear an entire
evening in one dress and with the
same ornaments.