davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02

the employees equal in power and in
fluence to the employee they must be
organized, and through regularly
chosen representatives, meet the en-
ployer on equal footing. BY con-
ceding points on each side an agree
ment can be finally reached that will
maintain better relations and there
fore greater industrial peace.
In no other walk Of life does the
idea exist that man must arbitrarily
accept any offer that may be made by
another. There are two sides always
to an agreement. Each side ought to
have equal chances to propose and
insist upon what it considers a fair
agreement.
Industrial peace can be secured
only by the righting of wrongs suf-
fered by the workers. If body of
workers has grievance it can be ad-
justed only through conferences with
the employer or his representative
AS all cannot meet the employer at
one time it is necessary for them to
select representatives to carry out
their will as expressed collectively
This right is identical with that al
ways held by the employer and never
challenged by the law or the public.
n "a "a "a "a
MAGNUS JOHNSON TALKS
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labol
Senator from Minnesota, does no
like the capitalist attempt to smooth
the Investigations in Washington.
Senator Smith, Republican conser
vative, definitely said on the Senat
floor in answer to question, that th
investigations are not hampering con
structive legislation" Johnson point
out. Papers like the Chicago Tri
bune prints long editorials agains
the inquiries but | think the commit
, tees must proceed because the reall
7 important corruption and obstructio
| is Just beginning to come out Con
gress will probably adjourn June
and by that time all necessary law
, will have been considered.
: 81 do not like the appointment Q
T Dean Stone, Morgan man, for Al
torney General to succeed Harry n
! Daugherty. 1t is an open confes
sion of the Wall Street influence
. the Coolidge administration"
e Magnus would not comment on tn
e japanese intrigue that appears to b
e trickling into the neighborhood of TIL
r u. S. Supreme Court through the az
tivities of George Wickersham on be
half of the grating Mitsui Compan
that owned the Standard Aircra-
: Corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
AMERICAN PACIFISM

The country is alive with radical
propaganda going under the name of
"nacifism." Some of this agitation
is of American origin, some is alien
and some is supported by foreign
governments. Consciously or un-
consciously all of it is in violent op-
position to principles that have made
America what it is today.
American opinion-and especially
American labor opinion-has always
svmpathized with every people at
war in defense of liberty or justice;
America has never condemned any
people for fighting for all that makes
life worth living. Americans know
that peace has never had and never
will have any secure foundation ex-
cept when based on justice and lib
erty. This is the pacifism of Amer
lea!
The pacifism of the one-idea fanat-
les attaches no value to anything but
peace. Striking first of all armed
force used internationally, they be-
come more and more violent, until
they end by striking at the founda-
tions of law and order and by openly
cooperating with all others who have
this same object in view.
They begin in proposing to leave
the peace-loving peoples at the mer-
cy of the warlike
Not stopping there they are the
ardent defenders of every Red Army
and of every militaristic nation which
is waiting to attack its neighbors with
the word peace" on its lips.
Some of them, the larger part, GO
farther still and in full accord with
most extreme revolutionists, attack
every great democratic peace-loving
and peace-assuring government as
representing militarism or imperial
ism.
Some of them specifically justify
revolutionary civil war as distinct
from international war.
All of these "pacifists" are making
either for revolution or for war. The
only pacifism that makes for peace
at home and abroad is the pacifism Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
THANKS ARE DUE
MRS. HEN

WASHINGTON. = Because of
drop in egg prices, the bureau of la
Dor statistics reports that food costs
decreased 2 per cent in March, as
compared with February. The egg
price decreased 80 per cent. These
articles increased in price: Cabbage
15 per cent; coffee, 5 per cent; leg of
lamb, A per cent; hens and bananas,
2 per cent; sirloin steak, rib roast,
chuck roast, pork chops, canned corn,
canned peas, granulated sugar, l per
cent; round steak and tea, less than
five-tenths of / per cent.
For the year period, March Is, 1923,
to March Is, 1924, the increase in all
articles of food combined was / per
cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
Miaht Look Bad.

"See, George, DEAR" said the young
bride, II baked my first cake today,
and l want you to eat some of 1t.
II am willing said hubby, as he
looked suspiciously at the cake, but
I've just had my life insured
"Why, that's all the better, Isn't it?"
laughed the BRIDE merrily.
II don't know about that" he re-
piled. 'They might think you baked
the cake on purpose and refuse to pay
the policy. Transcript.
Feeds Chickens Before Self
At the recent Country Life confer
ence held in st. Louis a moving pic
ture Aim was shown of farm boy
and his prize flock Of chickens. The
birds were fine because the boy had a
scientific knowledge Of chicken culture
and had applied his knowledge to the
care Of his fock. But the boy was a
mouth breathsr and showed further
effects Of malnutrition. The chickens
were better cared for than the boy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02

Old French Farming Familie.

The Nerite Agricole Is to be con-
ferred on French families that have
titled the same soil for three CEN
tunes. There are 75O such families in
France. One family has held the same
land since the reign Of Charlemagne
Another family at Colonies, near Gap.
has worked its farm for 1000 years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
Rsvolvin9ly Speaking

He-Remsmber when we flrst met
in the revolving door at the post
cficel
Shs-But that wasn't the first time
We met.
Hs-Wsll, that's when we started
going around together, wasn't it7-
New Orleans Times Picayune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Collective bargaining means that
the organized employees of trade or
industry, through representatives of
their own choosing, shall deal with
the employers in the making of wage
scales and working conditions. Col
lective bargaining is the only prac-
tical proposal for adjusting relations
between the management and the
workers in a business way, assuring a
fair deal to both sides.
Each individual joins with his fell
low workman to ask collectively for
better wages and conditions Of en-
ployment that he could not secure
through his own efforts alone. An
employer of say five hundred men,
has an unfair advantage if he deals
with them as individuals. To make
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02

American democracy-and of the
American labor movement. 1t in
cludes a readiness in the last resort
to fight in defense of liberty and
justice.
EVERY DECLARATION OF THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA
BOR TOUCHING ON THESE CUES
TIONS FOR THE LAST HALF
CENTURY HAS BEEN FILLED
WITH THIS SPIRIT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
STONE MASONS GAIN

st. Louis, Mo.-Stone masons and
employers have agreed en- a new rate
of $1.12B an hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
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 82e
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 70 reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
H "a "a Pa "a
ALIENS CHECKED

The Senate has approved the House
alien plan of basing immigration
quotas of the 1890 census.
Under the amendments to the Sen
ate bill, immigrants will come to this
country at the rate of 161 900 year
until 1927, when the Reed amend
ment. under which they will be limit
ed to 10000 will become effective.
The question of what census shall
be used as a basis for the percentage
of immigrants to be admitted was
hotly contested.
For the last two decades emmigra-
ton has come largely from Southern
Europe, and these nationals In this
country urged that the 1910 census
be used.
Prior to 20 years ago Northern
Europe supplied the greater percent
age of immigrants. 1t was urged
in Congress that from these peoples
come American ideals, and these i'm
MIGRANTS should be encouraged, rath
or than those from Southern Europe
Congress adopted the 1890, or North
ern Europe, basis.
/ Opponents of 1890 census insisted
that Southern Europe was being dis
criminated against, but they refused
to acknowledge if the 1910 census
were adopted as basis, the charg'
of discrimination could be made b.
those who favor the 1890 census.
The majority of the members o
Congress, however, took the position
that any country has the right t.
regulate immigration without consult
ing the wishes and desires of othe
nationals.
The discussion and the vote in bot
Houses indicates that hereafter i'm
migration restriction will be the rule
The vote also indicates that tn
United States has abandoned tn
claim that it is "the haven of tn
worlds oppressed" and that close
, scrutiny will be given immigrants.
@a El
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
EXPERIENCE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

T WONDER that we worry so
And lose our way with wandering
When ev'ry hill and vale we know
For Time has shown us ev'rything.
We know where we may walk, and
where
For Time has set signpost there,
Experience to guide US by.
We know the way, for other men
Have walked a thousand times be-
fore,
The world the same world 1t was then,
The path unchanged forevermore.
We know we need but follow on
With faithful Conscience for our
guide
We know that we shall find the dawn
Who falter not, nor turn aside.
Yet men will venture into sin,
Forget the sun, forget the star,
VIII seek new lands to wander In
Where all the hidden dangers are.
luS hCu tHC LIAM
And Time has proved the trail is
true
Yet men will fall and fools will fall
While stars shine clear from skies
of blue.
Life is no problem-life Is plain:
Here is the right, and there the
wrong;
And here Is peace, and there Is pain
And there is sorrow, here Is song.
With Conscience for our guide anC
friend,
Experience our counsel wise,
We need not follow to the end
An earthly path to find the skies.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
-O-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
az 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, 1924-05-02

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02

READ THE PRESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-02
ELECTRICAL WORKERS GAIN

Dubuque, Iowa. - The Electrical
Workers Union raised wages from
90 cents an hour to 95 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Smith Brothers
Make Famous
Stomach Remedy

Years ago when the Smith Broth
ers placed their NJ. A. C. Stomach
Tonic on the market, drug stores
throughout the country were liter
ally swamped with preparations al
legged by their makers TO have great
virtue in the treatment of stomach
complaints. Today most of those
medicines are gone and forgotten.
while Smith Bros NJ. A. c. has q
bigger sale than ever.
1t is the old story of honest mer-
it achieving success in spite of
every obstacle. Stomach sufferers
who used M. A. c. found lasting re.
lief and told Others about it. That i
why the demand for this remedy
has continued to grow year after
year.
N. A. G. is remarkably effective
in all forms of stomach distress,
such as Indigestion, dyspepsia
heartburn, sour stomach, nausea and
excessive gas. Absolutely harmless
pleasant to take. You are pro
tected by positive guarantee of
money refunded if the first bottle
fails to relieve your stomach trouble.
PUT up in one size only. Price $l25.
Loynd Is Drug store viii supply
you. Mail orders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Father and Son
Banquet Proves
a Big Success
Bv LEROY +. SMITH
(High School, Junior College
Reporterl

The Father and Sony Banquet Civ
en- in the cafeteria last nightly the
Ii Y boys in hondr ot~ffeir dads
was a great success. About 26o
were present. Hi Y song books were
handed out az the fathers and their
sons, or the sons they had adopted
for The evening, filed into the caf
cttria. At intervals during the ban
Guet snappy songs were sung, led
by Percie Thacker.
After q prayer by Rev. Charles Z
F'lanagin, the eats were brought
on by the high school girls, who aci
I'd as Mattresses for the evening
The various churches helped make
he meal q success as well as Mrs
Ccx who runs the cafeteria, and
IN nv OF the hirh .o"N"ol girls W
elped prepare the meal.
When every one was through eat
ing, Goble Hurst introduced tn
toastmaster, Rev. Bob Worthy. The
toasts were named after radio
ta-ms. Cleo Smith started thing
with "Tuning In Then cam
Aerials,' by Rev. Arthur Sehutl
aid "Bed-t time Story by little
Benny Kellogg. H. l.. Kimball fol
lowed with a couple of selections on
the piano. Two more very intereat-
lng toasts finished the program;
"Won Grounded" gwen by j. L
House: anu "Amplifiers," by Harry
0. Hill, the state Y. NJ. C. a. sec
retary. Mr.. Hill came to the valley
especially to be at this banquet and
his talk was exceedingly good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
TWO RAIDS in
WILD PART OF
!. v. NET THREE
Confined from page y

ran directly into the sheriff without
seeing him and before he was abe
to gei away, the sheriff had drawn
his gun and ordered him to stop.
Much Mash and Liquor
\ thorough search of the cave
showed there was another five gal
lon cask of liquor and two gallon
d.mijohn and two barrels of mash
as well as 55 gallon oil drum
which had been used for the still
filled with mash. The only equip.
ment was copper funnel and coil
some iron pipes and the black iron
drum, which McDunno said had been
found floating down the river. Me
Dunno $ partner, Frank Hensler, was
arrested when the raiders entered
the cave.
Before leaving the spot, fire was
applied to the brush and all equip
laent destroyed, except the liquor,
whic was taken along for evidence.
The constable s house, about a mile
from the cave, was searched and
four gallon bottles Of liquor We're
located.
Search warrants for every house in
Pieaclio were held by the sheriff,
whose searching included the home
of Justice OF the Peace Ed Conged
No other finds were made, however,
and the party drove to Bard, where
the two prisoners were arraigned
before Ju8tiee of the Peace Dean
Haughtelin. They waived preiimin-
ary hearing and We're bound over for
trial in superior court. They are
being held at the county Jail, where
McDunno intimatcd today that he
would resign as constable.
Make Second Raid r.
The other raid was made by Un-
dersheriff Underwood and Deputy
7. G. Kemp, who stumbled on a still
along the Colorado shortly after
noon. It was located about Il miles
south of Palo Verde. The operators
had evidently anticipated raid and
had discreetlv withdrawn, leaving
bat one gallon of liquor and 1900
gallons of mash.
Che officers finally located John
w. Haynes, who claimed to have
lived there for the past seven years.
He was arrested and brought here
where he awaits trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Commerce should BIC regarded as 4
community investment, the speak
cr advanced strong arguments for
business men supporting the local
chamberS.
Frank Albright acted rs chairman
of the day at the well attended
meeting, which kept up the usual
high average with 97.43 per cent.
Roy Breedlove, whose age is stat
ed from reliable sources to Ne 65,
more. or less, celebrated his birth.
day by giving happiness to his fell
low Rotarians in the form of good
cigars.
Upon the reminder of Tom Gill to
Chairman-ofethe-D Day Albright that
"President George had forgotten
to Introduce. the visitors, {, severe
criticism was handed out to the alb.
sent-minded president, and a fine
imposed. However, revenge in the
form of fines for Albright and Gill
was immediately forthcoming, and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Charges Against
Crew Dismissed,
| Dead, / Hurt
(Gontinued from page y

Continued from uare y
train that night aud were held up
between 10 p. IN. and midnight. The
THO has since disappeared and ef'
forts of the sheriff S office to To-
cate them in time to appear at the
inquest failed.
Conductor c. G. Burwell, in charge
of the train Monday night testified
as to the whereabouts Of his men
during the entire trip from Yuma
to Indio.
The three brakemen were taken
to the hospital yesterday so that
Lopez could testify rs to whether
he had seen any Of them before and
whether the man who told him to
pay over a dollar for the ride was
among them. He was certain that
he had never seen any of the .hree
before. a search for the three men
who brought carges against the
train crew is being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Bridges,
/ formerly of FL Centre and now of
| National City, have left to spend
a year in Oregon. They made q
,, brief visit with Their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bridges,
prior to their departure.
Mrs. II. C. Miller of Imperial was
recent visitor in 3he city.
Mrs. s. o. Lingo has gone to
Los Angeles on business for her
firm.
Mrs II. L. Harrison of Calexico
was among the out-of-town Visitors
noted in our city recently.
W. II. kessler, former El Centre
resident, has been spending a few
davs here.
J. F. Hartnett, manager of the in
vestigation bureau of the United
Creditors Association, is down from
Los Angeles for a few days CO.
operating with c. W. Harkins of the
same organization, who is working
here. .
The following local people were
sojourning at the Rosslyn Hotel, Los
Angeles, last week: Fred Nicolas, NJ.
D. Smith, c. Steele. James B. Hamil
ton. G. /. Gillett. Harry Sones and
C. E. Sones.
c. L. Porath, Mr.. and Mrs. e. n
NTH and John Canioers were
among the guests registered at the
ing Edward Hotel, Los Angeles,
st week.
Miss Anita Kavanagkh has as~
,epted position on tie eosrfy IL
hrary staff, and viii begin her
duties some time next week. Mics
avanangh takes the place of Mrs.
". j. Strickland, who prior to her
recent marriage was Miss Gladys
Neitmann.
Howard P. Meyer is expected
back tonight from the Southern
7alifornia Hardware Dealers con-
ntion in Los Angeles.
Mrs. viii Abrams of Brawley was
a town yesterday.
Mrs. D. V. Mcleod, and Miss Cora
NcLeod of Newberry, Michigan,
nd Mrs. A a. Henderson of Los
Angeles motored down from thai
'ity for a short stay with Mrs. Hem
r$cn $ sister, Mrs. s. II. Em5ury.
Mrs. ". p. Paget and her daugh-
~. Miss Dorothy Paget. of SIN
Diego, are making a brief visit
e.
Mrs. Frazier Aldrich Of Braw,ey
u noted in the city yesterday.
C. B. Collins, superintendent Of
hoo1s in Calevico, was business
sitor at County Superintendent
7oe's office today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clements and
RS. W. d. Clark We're dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Sargent last
ight.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Vogt of Holt
lille were in town yesterday.
Mrs. w. W. Apple has returned
from a stay of several weeks in Los
Angeles. While away she heard
John Mccormack and attended some
f the grand opera performances.
The pepper weevil has raided Los
Angeles and Orange counties, getting
I chill reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Friday, March IA, 1924

the etchapity fund received 4 material
addition.
John Rice, who presented as his
gift on ''laaies nirnt'' a bottle of
perfume Of alleged doubtful quality,
was forced to apologize to John
Duff, whose wife received the Of
fering. John Rice while apoloeizing
and paying his fine as bidden, con.
tended that Bobby Burns sold him
the perfume, and it was agreed that
Rice might collect the fine from
Burns.
Visiting Rotarians in attendance
were j.. {. Allison of Calcxico,
George w. Robinson of Mexico.
Missouri, and Fred r. Lewis Of Po.
mons. Guests present were "A u.
Keller and Ross 7. Hiekcox Of this
city and j. g.. Mackey and ". $.
Grant Of San Francisco, G. j.
Brooks Of Winslow, J. II. Bagley
Of San Diego and u. NJ. Donley of
sedro Wooley, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Curtis u. Wilbur in relinquishing
his place on the California supreme
bench.
His appointment to the secretary.
ship of the navy, and his accept
ance, automatically creates q va
eaney on the bench, or he may
choose to resign.
81 don know yet what l II do, !"
he said this morning. 81 want to
have II talk with the governor be-
fore l decide. y
Wilbur said that he may take
the oath of office as secretary of
the navy here and 20 back to Wash
ington a member of the cabinet; or
he may choose to go east as state
supreme court chief justice and
take the oath after he reaches the
capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Hartshorne Funeral Yesterday
Funeral services for Mrs. ". II.
Hartshorne of Imperial who dies OF.
Tuesday was held at Lemons Fun-
eral Parlors Yesterday afternoon
with a large namber OF friends and
relatives in attendance. Rev. j. \.
McGaughey of the Community
church of Imperial officiated. 4
number of beautiful floral cffer-
ings attested the friendship formed
by Mrs. Hartshorne, who for over
p years had been an Imperial Val
ley resident. The body was sent to
Eseondido today for burial in the
family lot.
Food Sale, by Ladies of Christian
Saturday, 10 to ?, at Var
ney 5. adv
Your Baby Rice Buttered Pc,
corn at Paul's Sweets. sc, Zoe an
s5e a bag. adv.
Don't. Miss the Seeley Dance
Saturday might. adv
Hotel Barbara Worm Table d,
sote dinner Sl.UU. epecia. ChicA.
timer S1.09. Special T-Bone Stea
AInner gUc. SPECIAL Rib Steak diL
aer soc. Seventh STREE EntraD,
iireet to cafe. adv
Grapefruit so Cents.-Wo-d he
been received in this city from a
party Of tourists travelling in Ge
many that grapefruit are in the
market, priced at the equivalent O.
50 cents each. The fruit came from
lorida, and it was predicted hy
me writer of the letter that Tht
price would have to be lowered. Il.
the product was not familiar to III,
Germans. However, this furnishes
4 suggestion 10 valley growers a.
TO the good results which might
come from educating the forelg
market to consumption Of hnperia
Valley grapefruit.
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room en-,
mems smoking room. adN
That Syncopated Band at Seeley
Saturday night. adv
Eljcy Your Meals al the ta,'
special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Special Salads at Steve's. ad,
Stages For Yuma leave El Cen
tro at sa. m. and l p. IN. Fare 1910
ad,
Have Your next suit made by E.
Y. Price & Co. fine custom tailors
Cowan, the tailor, at Varneys. ad,
Special Steaks at Steve's. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
MORRIS STATES
CHAMBER BEST
COMMUNITY AID

$. ?. Morris, campaign manager
of the organization service of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
was the principal speaker before
the Rotarians at their weekly lunch
con at the Hotel Barbara Worth
yesterday, giving an interesting
talk on Chamber of Commerce mat
tiers. @
Contcnding that tourists and new.
comers judge a town by the
strength of its Chamber of Com
merce. and that the Chamber Of