davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
U. s. OIL SUPPLY
British Mining Expert Sees Res0urees Exhausted in Generaiinn-En0ugh Coal Here for 2,0e0 Years.

London, July l,-sir Richard Red- mayne, British mining expert, told the international power conference at loz days session of that body that the oil resources of the United States would be exhausted in generation and the coal supply within s,000 years, Tho coal of the British empire would Dc gone within a few centuries, he de- elared, and attention should be di- reeted to use tho potential energy in fuel to the hest effect so as to con- serve the worlds supply. A low tenn perature of earbonization in coal would he an important step in this di- rection.
 0. C, Merrill, executive secretary Of the federal power commission of the United States, tho general chairman, said the United States was undertake ing the greatest water power develop ment in its history with i0.000.000 horsepower under construction or li- ccnsed,
 The conference sessions, begun yes- tcrday with representative of thirty nine countries, including large American delegation present, will con- tinue for a fortnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WAY SPEND S2O,OOO
 ON WELLS STREET
State Will Contribute Si5,OOO
 for Highway Improvement

Mayor A, NJ, paenessa. Chairman r. l., conlon of the board of public works and City Engineer Joseph n, Williams, made an inspection this morning al Wells street, preparatory 10 the opening operations for the Tee pair of that highway
 The mayor was in conference yes- lerday with officials of the state high way department and he was advised that this city must take early action on the acceptance Of grant of s2O,- 100 for state aid highways here or tho money may not be available,
 In order lo secure that money for road building here. it is required that the city appropriate one-fourth of the amount necessary to carry on the pro- posed work. There is an item of sa,0e0 in this years budget for state highway rspair and this will be used on the, Wells street job.
 Mayor Paonessa is anxious to have work done on Wells street as soon as possible since the opening of the state noramk school at the corner of stan Icy and Wells street will greatly in- crease travel at this point. The street connects with Clayton road. Con- structlon Of good highway will tend 10 bring much traffic coming from Hartford 10 New Britain into this city by way of Belyidere and will also re- leve much of the outgoing traffic on Hartford road beyond Wells street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
U. s. STARS QUALIFY
Bloomer and Boyce Get Into Semi finals in Approximation Fencing Matches Today.

Paris. July 1.-Harold Bloomer of New York and B. Boyce of Boston qualified for the semi-finals in the Olympic individual foils matches to- day. Boyce was defeated by Coutrot of France and Alas of Norway and won from Sheriff of England and Tel lechia of Uruguay. Bloomer lost to Montgomery of England and Fetting of Switzerland and won from Hubert of Austria, squeezing through to the semi-flnal round by the number of hits he made in his victorious match.
 Others who qualified for the semi finals were: Albaret and Fetting of Switzerland, Montgomery and Sheriff of England, Ettinger of Austria, Mon- dy of Uruguay, Larroz of Argentina, Chahay of Belgium, Ducret and Cou- trot of France.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

meF Tammany ehieflaln, and Rsainsl the New York Trust company as ad- Of the craker estate, were yesterday ny supreme Court Justice Levy,
 The suit was brought by Richard crakeE JF. on the hasis of an alleged promise by his father 10 heqneath inc son and daughter each the equivalent
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
BA-NAN-NAHS!
lT-cani 'Lm-iass nriginai Ile- mark as They see Traffic Police man Guard Rnnrh,

Traffic Policeman Edward M, iEiely will probably feel disposed 10 dire daings the next lime he hearsl "fes, We Have No Bananas" played or sung, This morHng while he was doing lranie duty at the National bank corner q fruit truck dropped bunch of bananas near his post and the driver, not knowing of the loss went on,
 After standing the fruit un near the traffic semaphore, Niely continued his work, thinking the banana inel- dent was closed, The original humorlsls would not have it so. haw- ever, By exact count, IT hypassers in 4 period of five minutes shouted to the traffic polieemani "Yes, we have no bananas" And each laughed heartily apparently con- Nineed that his was the first mind 10 connect the incident with the popu- lar song,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
CONTINUE BARRING TRIAL

White Plains, N. Y, July 1.-Dr William l.. Russell of Bloomingdale asylum, and Dr. George Kirby of Cornwall university, states aliensts in the trial of Clarence o. Barring, &C., cused of attempting to murder his wife by putting bacili into her food, today asked more time to examine the accused. The court granted the request and adjourned the trial until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
EXTRADITION ORDERED
New York Judge Orders Return TO Massachusetts of Two Men Impli- cated in Liquor Theft.

White Plains, N. Y., July 1.-After an eStradition hearing, supreme court Justice Morschanser today ordered Ralph LaymaD and George Drew re- moved 10 Berkshire county. Mass, for trial on charge of having stolen SlOO,0OO worth of liquor from the home of F. A. Mayer at Stockbridge, Mass, last January. A stay of execu- ton was granted pending an appeal.
 They were arrested at Bedford, N. Y, with four others. owen Madden, Thomas O'Neill and Michael J. Duffy, were held for the Westchester county grand jury on a charge of receiving stolen goods. The fourth, John O'Connor an escaped convict, was re- turned to Sing Sing prison.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Of a fourth Of the estate left 10 their motheh Mrs, benlah croker,
 Justice l,eNY's order follows the der eisioa Of jury that the alleged agreement between father and son existed and fixing inc amount award sd yesterday as the sum ia which each Of the two children was enr titled,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
ACTRESS IS NAMED
Marjorie Dambeau is Third Party is Lawsuit Brought By Blanche Yurka

New York, July 1.-Marjorie Ram beau, prominent actress, is named as the third party in a suit for separa- ton brought by Blanche Yurlta, also a stage star. against her actor hus- band Ian Keith, the first arguments of which were started in special term of supreme court here yesterday.
 The case was adjourned until to- morrow
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Special Notice

COMPANY H. 189TH INF. C. \. G. Special meeting of Company H. will be held at Armory, Arch street, Tues. 7:30 p. m. CD. T. S.) Final camp instructions. Bring a recruit along who measures up to the re- quirements of the National Guard. Signed,
 EDWARD P. DUNNE,
 Captain 169th. Inf.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
cRnKER JUDGEMENT GIVEN
childrfa Are ia Ileeei'e sili,as1
 Each indRF Court Direction

New York, July l,-lndgmenls Of slli,Ss7, each in, favor of Howard ereker and Mrs, Ethel c, White, ehil- dren of the late Richard cFoker, for
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
JtM AssassINaTi,D

Cairo, Egypt, July l,-nr pahan. lt taier of Inc urlholaN Ashkenazie tGermanl Jews, was shot and killed by unidentified persons last evening in the Jewish quarter of Cairo.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

The eoiillion, once popular in ihis country, Is being revived in England,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton.
Ohio, a. Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Hamilton. Ohio.
Telephone 1895
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlet0wn, O.
CARTooNIsTs GET FUNNY?


Among the fool cartoons which
often disgrace our newspapers the
worst is the cartoon which depicts
building trade workers as second only
to John D. Rockefeller in point of
wealth. They are shown by the al
eyed comic artists as living in marble
mansions, bathing in solid gold bath
tubs and dining with buffers at their
elbows.
One of the worst efforts in this line
was recently sent out to hundreds of
newspapers by the Press Publishing
Company, of New York, which pub
fishes the New York World. The car
toon showed the young son of a plas-
terer awakening Christmas morning
to find the family butler standing at
his bedside, wishing him a Merry
Christmas on behalf of the family and
outlining the days schedule which be-
gan with breakfast in bed!
Such cartoons seem deliberately
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

United States upon parity with
cattle and hogs. A majority Of the
fossilized supreme court judges Of the
United States, some time ago, decid-
ed that the congress had no right
to take away the state prerogative of
permitting the children to be ground
into pulp or woven into the cotton
fabrics which the public consumes,
but when it came to protecting the
lives Of swine and cattle, the supreme
court holds that congress can take
away from any state the right to
starve, freeze or kill by thirst or
hunger the swine and cattle which
may be placed upon trains for the
slaughter house. We once knew bar
Der who, upon a customer seating
himself in the BARRIERS chair, was edi-
fled by having the barber prove to
the customer that his tools were in
first-class cutting order He would
take hair, lay it upon his oil stone,
and split the hair. Thus the bar
bers of the supreme court upon almost
every occasion when they are called
| upon to operate upon the livelihood
of the workers, split hairs and give
| the poor victims very close shave.
In revolving our Kaleidoscope we
notice that it shows that the lawyers,
from whence our judges must of
necessity come, are going to have a
vacation this coming summer. Yes,
and they are going to England where
the poor sob sisters have not regu-
lated the states to govern the So
called "darky" Of the South. England
is still "merrie," and the "pubs" still
flourish. Formerly we called them
''bars" in the United States. In ar
ranging for the trip to the mother
country, a committee decided upon
English-owned merchant marine for
transportation, giving as their rea-
son that the English owners would
give them a ship to sail upon the day
most convenient to the lawyers. Take
it from the Kaleidoscope, it does not
require houn' dog to read the
answer. England, where it is wet
an English ship that is wet after i
| leaves the "steenth mile limit" No
there will be no prizes awarded a
| the total number of hypocrites travel
ing under the guise of a Wayne B
| Wheeler or Perley Baker Ask tn
mayor of Buffalo, N Y, at what sta
: tion to get off at.
What wonderful difference ther
is in temperaments. In the Unite
States such a man as former secre
tary of State William Jennings Bryal
could go out upon the Chautauqua cir
cult and pick a few measly dollars
:, In France when public official take
the stump to help exc out plethora
), income, he is Kissed off the stage
The Frenchmen have a whole lot t
learn, or else the politicians in tn
United States are wee bit shy o.
ethics. Whatever is our privat
opinion concerns no one but the col
storage man, as we are paying stor
age charges on quite few opinion
covering public officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. C. McCUMBER

Certain 'big business" newspapers
are making much adoo over the fact
that Henry Ford positively declines
to accept the presidency of the
United States, and that he has select
ed Calvin Coolidge to fill the White
House for four years upon the ex-
piration of President Harding's un-
expired term. The Dearborn Inde-
pendent" Ford's weekly, editorially
says "that President Coolidge is prac-
tically reactionary, everyone knows" !"
Thus, it will be seen that of neces-
sity the people of the United States,
according to the way things are shap-
ing politically, they are going into
the hands of big business, and pros
perity will have a strangle hold upon
them for the coming five or six years
President Coolidge is selecting, ap-
parently, the most pronounced reac-
tionaries he can find for his personal
appointments. One of those appoint
ments includes Frank Kellogg, who
gained a countrywide reputation as a
trust BUSTER some few years since
He busted SO many trusts that in
stead of three or four, we now have
several hundred. All this augurs
well for the people. But one must
remember that "the people" consists
of "big business" and the bag holders
will be the workers.
Another attempt, it is said, will be
made at the present session of con-
gress to place the children of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

Mrs John B. Moore, widow Of the
late John B. Moore, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, ack-
nowledged receipt of floral pieces sent
by the council at the time of his
death. The same was received.
A letter was read from the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union of Brockton,
Mass, in regard to dual organization
was received.
The papermakers of Bells Falls, N.
Y, who are on strike, appealed for
financial assistance. Received.
The A. F. of L., in lengthy letter,
appealed to the council for financial
aid for the workers of Germany. Re-
ceived.
The delegates of the Stage En-
ployes' Union protested against the
committee appointed some time ago to
meet with the school board in their
behalf.
The delegates of the Milk and Ice
Cream Drivers Union stated that
their organizationn requested that the
bank that they do business with, have
their checks printed with the union
label A committee was appointed
to meet with the bank officials.
Jack Schief, the chairman of the
benefit boxing match for the tubercu-
lar camp, to be given in the Jeffer-
son theatre on February 10, reported
that the committee met and that same
would be put over big. He also re-
ported that most all of the expense
would be donated and predicted E
packed house. He urged the trades
unionists to cooperate and help make
the benefit financial success. The
council went on record as heartily il
accord with the~benefit boxing show
and to give their support. Ar meeting
| of the general committee will be helt
| in the C. of C. rooms, and the dele
| gates of the council were invited t,
attend.
| The delegates were instructed to re
| turn the Xmas seals or the money fo
those sold, and return them to tn
/! Xmas seal committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
SOUTHERN MINISTER
DEFENDS UNIONISM

Charlotte, N. C.-Textile workers
who oppose the anti-union policy of
greedy textile manufacturers have a
champion in the Rev. G. w. Fink, of
Mooresville. The clergyman was for
merly a member of the Painters
Union.
In a recent sermon Mr.. Fink de-
clared that even though unions have
imperfections, that is no reason why
a worker should stand aloof.
"These men should remember" he
said, "that there are imperfections in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

the organization of the family, the
church. the municipality, the state and
the nation" The clergyman read a
ssyellow-dog" contract that certain
Georgia manufacturers make men and
women sign before giving them en-
ployment. The contract forbids the
workers from joining any labor union
while in the employ of that con-
cern. "That is slavery of the worst
kind" Mr.. Fink asserted, "and any
employer who would require the sign
ing of such a contract is much more
tyrannical than Pharoah ever was. "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session, with President Peter Schmitt
presiding and about thirty delegates
being present.
The credentials of Mike Regart to
Plumbers Union for twelve
were read, received and dele
gate installed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

designed to make the public believe
that members Of the organized build
ing trades lead the life of the idle rich.
They present totally mendacious
and entirely misleading picture,
which organized labor should be
quick to resent. Workers in the build
ing trades are not getting rich, as
they themselves know only too well.
Whenever fool cartoon or comic, :"
such as the one just mentioned, ap-
pears, the editor of the offending
paper should be told just what union
men think of the picture.
H "a n pa Pa
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION
The revolution in Mexico is the re-
suit of conspiracy on the part OF the
"higher-ups" in both Mexico and the
United States. 1t is evident that
General Gales is to succeed General
Obregon as president of Mexico.
General de la Huerta, one of the lead
ers of the revolution, is also candi-
date for president, but he recognizes
that he will be defeated in an honest
election
General Gales is LIBERAL of the
/ liberals. AS a member of Obregon's s
cabinet he had to do with the pur-
chase of machinery for the Mexican
government, much of which was OBJ
tanned in the United States. He speci-
| fed that all American-made machin-
ery sent to Mexico should bear the
union label of the metal trades de-
partment of the A. F. of l.. Imagine
| how such requirement got under the
skin of the American "open shoppers,
whose headquarters are in close prox-
unity to the house of Morgan in Wall
street. He is strong with the masses
and about the only hope of getting ric
of him is to break down the present
government by revolution.
If de La Huerta can succeed in set
ting up provincial government there
will be wild calls upon the American
/ government to give it recognition
but such a course will meet with th
!, opposition of the working people an,
of the great mass of thinking Amer
leans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

Whatever b intended for insertion must
he 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, 1924-01-11

Albany, n. Y.-There were 1872
industrial deaths in November, re-
ports the state labor department The
largest number occurred in the build
ing trades, with transportation rank
inp second.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 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. 32e
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 10 reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobfe zari-
Izeny delikatesni, cukrovinkovy
a grocerni obchod, stor rohovy
v {. 1907 vych. ID. ul., kde Sc
Itrzi tydne pres $500. Je pri
nem byt o A ,p6knych svetni-
cich a celkovy najem obnasi
$45. Blizsi sdeli jednatel v {.
I61O6 Quincy ave. S-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

PRODA Sc grocerni a delika-
tesni obchod S prodejem dou-
tnikl, kde sc trzi cd $500 do
$1,000 tydne. V nedeli zavre-
no. pa Sc LEVINE pfi brzkem
prodeji. Tel. Eddy 6233. Biz
81 Sc sdell v {. 61O6 Quincy
Ave. S-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

PRODA Sc dunn o a p0kOJlch
ma jedne podlaze, koupelna,
fernes, dlazdena ulice, sklep
pod celym domem, elekrika,
naleza Sc blfze verejne a vys-
81 skoly. Haste Sc {. S527
ySch lO8. ul. 3-l9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

PRODA Sc cihlovy dvourodin-
ny ddm 10 pokojich, 2 kou-
pelny, moderne zarizeny, ga
raz a jine zavedeni. Da Sc lev
ne "a pricinou odjezdu do
Czech. Haste sc v elsie 341O
yvch 1O5. ul. S-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
S grocerou pri tribe pres $4O0.
Byt o 4 sv6tnicich, najem $25
mesicne. Haste sc v {. 217O
w. % St., blize Chatham av.
aneb u jednatele v {. 61O6
Quincy ave. 3-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

snad dcerou odsouzence .tehoz
jmena?" t&zal sc dale poll
cejni agent.
"Uhodl jste!'
Pane v6vodo, strach jest
spatnym radcem. Br&ni Glove
ku k1idnk a bystte ptemytsta.
Jak bylo by mono, ably zena'
provinivsi sc, uzavirala spoi-
ky dit9tem obeti jeji?
Rozum vzpira Sc mineni, re
by to snckno hyao! - Claudae'
Verniova cAce nepochybne je-
dnati sauna pro sebe, We SVEN
vlastnim z&5mu = nejspise am
nevi, ze jste ohrozen taky 2
jine gtrany."
"BudiE, avsak Wy pripustlte
aspoh, ze Rene Moulin, jehoz
timysay q city jsou nam zna-
my, zneha by se spolciti 8 Ber-
tou I1eroyerovou q Esterkou
silenou.,
Pane v6vodo, bud'te upo-
kojen. Zjednal jsem 81 zpravy
ddkladn< . nabyl jsem napro-
ste jist0ty, Re Esterka vstoupi-
la one noci osndne do pribyt-
ku Renksa Moulina pouhou ma
hodou - --"
"AwSak by6li v jednom do.
me i mohou Sc tudiz snadno
setkaai. Ano, jest yelice pray
dG poaobno, BE sc taky setka-
il. a pr6N& toto setkani mohlo
by byti podnetem kn katatsro
fe, jiz Sc obavam."'
"Esterka je silenou, nasled7
ken toho neni mic snadneJsiho
nezi odstraniti j." y
! "Jak?" Is
"Pouhym opatrenim poll
cejnim. Nebude obtizno, do
nutiti stafickou pani Amadiso-
YOU, ably il dala do dstavu pro
choromyslne."
"Jest mozno?"
20, zajiste. Zakon We pri-
cine opatrovani choromysl-
nych z roku 1888 jest velmi
pruzny. Ano, osmeluji sc tyr
diti, re nikdy nebylo zakona,
ktereho by Sc dalo pouzivati
die libosti ke vsemoznym lce-
lam. Clovek mdze uciniti ne
no cokoli! Frave to sedlo, jez
Sc hodi ma vsechny kone! Mo-
Emo no pouzivai v zajmech
rodinnych, v za6mu vefejneho
klidu a osobni bezpecnosti a
taky v zajmu .jednotlivcil, ma
Ii jen clovek dosti vlivu a mu-
zeli daleko zasahnouti, Jestii
ze, pane vevodo, obavate sc
teto silene, postaram Sc, ably
We trech dnech dopravena by
la do pektereho dstavu pro
cheromyslne."
/ "Thefere, obavam Sc, re '
teto pricine slibujete vice ne2
jste to vykonati!"
"Jsem jist v6ci svou, pane
vevedo."
: "Avsak zakon zada vysctfe
: nj veci."
8 "Vim to-"
: "Nuze?"
: "Nuze, mono zakon prost'
: obejiti a to jest vse I! Ostatn'
J. ami vysetrovani nemGze byt
; ma zavadu, dovede-h je clcvel
a jen fiditi. Avsak, echo jest tt
ba, abyste byl presvedcen, 2
; isou to ciny a nikoli slova =
o Prikazte mi, abych jednal
a vSe sc stane. - Davate mi pc
u vel tento?"
"Ano!"
) "Nuze, predpokladejte ted
il ~ ted, re silena bude behel
B. osmactyfieti laodin odstranl
Ii ma"
y "Spoleham ma vasi horlivo
z a ma vasi obratnost! - Potol
N vsak znstanou jeSte Rene Nc
n lin a Rerta Leroyerova v ces
t6 naSi --"
n "DObra. avSak beZ SDOie