davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
CHURCHMEN
Oppose Injunction; Say It
'Perpetuates Injustice"

Washington "The labor injunc-
ton perpetuates injustice in indus
try" says the department Of social
action Of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, in its weekly bulle-
tin. The churchmen declare that this
court process is "high-honded," and
that it is the greatest legal handicap
to collective bargaining that the
workers face
Sometimes injunctions are issued
against strikes. Other times they are
issued against labor officials doing
anything to lead the strikers. At
other times picketing is enjoined. In
some cases injunctions are issued
against anyone talking to working
man anywhere to convince him he
should join the union," says the bull
letin
"The result is that the courts and
the law are brought into play against
labor unionism and the efforts TO in
crease wages. Injunctions are issued
on the plea that property is to be
protected or that mans business in
the community is to be preserved
from handicaps, or that an employ
er's contract with his employees is to
be safe-guarded
"The injunction is issued by judge.
Disobedience of the injunction is de-
clared to be in contempt of his court
and punishable without jury trial
at his will
"Injunctions are sometimes issued
temporarily and then permanently
without serious thought of Furnishing
minor or even major infractions Of the
injunctions. They act much as
warning by the court that it would be
better for the union to settle the
strike soon. With jail sentence
hanging over the heads of the union
officials and members, such warning
is often sufficient to get the men
back to work at the old rate of pay,
or less.
Such high-handed practice Of
judges, following precedents built up
by other judges or made for them
selves on the spur of the moment,
causes a great deal of discomfort, in
vades the civil rights of the working
people and perpetuates injustice in
industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided over the meeting and forty-five
delegates were present.
The credentials of James Baker to
represent Stove Mounters' Union, and
Andy Popp, to represent Stationary
Firemen's Union, were read, received
and delegates installed.
A member of the Miners Union
was granted the floor and asked the
delegates for assistance. The same
was given.
Brother Bastian, member Of
Milk and Ice Cream Wagon Drivers
Union, was admitted to the meeting
as visitor.
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, sub
mitted the annual convention call for
1925. The convention will be held
in the X. of p. hall, Steubenville
Ohio, August 10. The communication
was received and ordered complied
with.
A communication was received from
the Hilz Bros. Company in which they
state that some of their drivers re-
port that several trades unionists are
under the impression that their firm
is not fair to organized labor, and
that they confuse the Grandpa Dry
Cleaning Company with their COM
pany The Hilz Bros. Company is not
unfair to organized labor, but the
Grandpa Company is. The same was
received and delegates instructed to
carry the information back to their
organizations.
A communication from the Interna-
tional Molders' Union of Cincinnati
Ohio, in which they refer to the atti.
tude of the Holland Furnace Com.
pany and their non-union products
The communication can be read il
another column of this issue
Delegates of Molders' Union No. 6s
reported that the Holland Furnace
Company is still unfair to theil
organization.
John Schultz, first vice president Of
the International Union, attended the
meeting and reported that they arr
still fighting the Kroger Grocer!
Company and the A. & P stores. Ht
stated that the A. & P. stores agreed
to close on Wednesdays, but theil
stores were open last Wednesday, H,
also stated that the clerks were com
PEELED to take the card out of Geo
Beers grocery because he did no
live up to the agreement.
BARRIERS reported that the Senat
barber shop and the Opportunit.
shop on South Second street, are still
unfair
Bakers reported that the HOLLAND
bread, Krug's bread and the Nationa
products are unfair to them.
Carpenters reported that Jeff's gar
den is unfair to the carpenters.
Stanley Ogg announced that Franl
Mooar, delegate to the council from
the metal polishers, has accepted
position with the Cigar Makers Co
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
LABOR TO FIGHT
For Child Labor Amend.
ment Until People Make
1t Law, Says Green
By WILLIAM GREEN
President, American Federation of
abor

President, American Federation of
Labor
(From an address delivered before
the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terian Church, Columbus, Ohio, May
"a, 1925.)
Trade unions have struggled and
sacrificed in order to command recog
milton and enjoy the right to function.
1t is the one movement which has en-
phasized the human factor in produc-
tion and in industry. 1t has fought
for higher living standards, for hu-
name conditions Of employment and
for the development of the moral and
spiritual phases of life. 1t has led
in the movements which have been
inaugurated for the purpose of pro-
tecting children and child life. 1t
pioneered in the demand for educa-
tional facilities for the children of
the working men and women and had
much to do in the development of our
public school system and in the pas
sage of compulsory education laws.
1t led in the fight for the enactment
Of social justice legislation. The pas
| sage of workmen's compensation laws
| in the different states was result Of
the agitation of labor organizations.
| / refer to these achievements of
! organized labor as a part of the hu
name character of the work which
labor has necessarily carried on.
During the recent past and at the
present time the American labor
movement, associated with other for
ward-looking groups representing an
| influential part of our national spirit
and national life, has been and is
engaged in trying to secure the rati-
fication of the child labor amendment
to the constitution of the United
| States. This is an amendment having
for its purpose the protection of chill
dren not only in one state of the
Union but in every state of the Union.
| We hold that the children in the most
backward state in the south deserve
the same degree of advantage as is
accorded the children of the most pro-
gressive states. We assert that the
child life of our nation should be
nurtured and protected and we con-
tend that in no section of our country
should child be forced to go to work
at tender age, stunning its body,
dwarfing its mentality and thus
blighting it's life and it's future.
1t is the purpose of the American
Federation of Labor to carry on this
fight for the protection of children un-
til the manhood and womanhood OF
America arise and force the ratifca-
, the constitution. 1t is clearly evident
!, that the temporary defeat of this eX
, traordinary, humane proposal has
been brought about through misrep.
resentation, deceptionS and vicious
propaganda. Our immediate task is
to make plain the truth, to inform the
people of the real meaning of the
child labor amendment and to clear
away the mist of misunderstanding
and error Instinctively labor is in.
terested in the protection of children
because the employment of children
in industry tends To lower the living
: standards of the bread winner and the
family. The employment of children
of a tender age is economically anG
morally wrong.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

dent; John F. Mayer, vice president;
Harry T. Edmonds, secretary; Chris
A. Henes, Sr., treasurer. The follow
ing executive committee was also
elected: R. ]. Weber, Ray Stuck, Fen
ton Slifer, William J. Meyer, j. w.
Bercaw, H. C. Blume and Charles A.
Getz.
Addresses were made by 0. E. Sip
pie, president of the North End I'm
.provement Association; AL Mense,
president of the East End Improve
ment Association, and others.
The gas question was discussed and
the meeting went on record by unan-
imous vote as favoring artificial gas.
Up to this time Councilman Pyles, of
the First ward, was under the inn
preston that rs per cent of the First
ward residents favored natural gas.
At meeting of the association held
Tuesday of this week so charter mem
bers subscribed. The executive COM
mittee was authorized to negotiate
for permanent meeting place for the
organization.
Arthur Forberg, councilman-at-
large, addressed the meeting on the
gas question, after which the opinion
again seemed prevalent that con-
tract for artificial gas should be en-
tered into at once.
The West Side Improvement Asso-
citation is off to a flying start and is
sure to be heard from in loud man
ner in things pertaining not only to
the good Of the First ward but the
city as whole.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
CHESTER PARK

Next week promises to be one Of
the biggest in the history Of Chester
Park. A number of big outings are
scheduled, an exceptional vaudeville
program is in prospect and fireworks,
on the night of July 4, will end the
week in blaze of patriotic beauty.
Chester Lake is becoming more
popular each day with swimmers. The
size of the plunge, it's clear, constant
ly changing water and the many gym
nastic devices, diving towers, slides
and floating platforms, so far surpass
other swimming pools that the daily
attendance has been increasing
greatly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

people of our state, and that you will
thus help to minimize such racial
prejudices and misunderstanding as
now exist.
"Shall it be said, when the general
assembly adjourns few weeks hence,
that the Observation-Disclosures bill, de-
signed to promote the freedom which
we all crave, was defeated because the
negro representatives in the law-mak-
ing body voted against it? We hope
not. We believe not"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
WEST SIDERS
Form Live Organization
For Improvement Pur-
pOses-FavOr Arti-
fetal Gas

On Thursday evening of last week
about Is people living on the west
side of the river, or in other words,
First ward, met at the Fire Com
pany No. house and formed what
is to be known as the West Side I'M
provement Association. Officers
elected were: Ed F. Warndorf, presi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
DEATHS IN COAL MINES

Washington--During the first four
months of the present year 737 en-
ployes were killed by accidents at coal
mines, according to the United States.
bureau of mines. During April there
were 142 men killed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

with poverty and sickness. Sometimes
she takes a tract, and other times she
goes empty handed to cheer the af-
flcted with her optimism. She recent
ly visited woman who had suffered
the misfortune TO fall and break both
her arms. Daysey Mayme gazed at
the poor creature with both arms in
splints, and the tears came to her eyes.
But there is no situation too dark for
Daysey Mayme to cheer. You have
much to be thankful for" she said TO
the woman. you have two good,
strong legs left to run to fires"
When Mrs. Lysander John Appleton
cleans house, she does the work so
thoroughly that articles are lost which
are not found In three months. She
claims the proud record of once hav-
ing, cleaned the parlor SO thoroughly
that glass case OF stuffed birds was
not found In ten years.
There is bond of sympathy be-
tween Lysander John and his son,
Chauncey Deyere, born of a desire to
satisfy the women-folks, and the fail.
ure to do so, which they hardly know
exists. They have never in SO many
words found fault with the women.
folks, being timid in their presence
and loyal In their absence. But Mrs
Appleton and Daysey Mayme don't
know of this loyalty. What" they
will ask when they see son and father
together, are they cOnsplring now2p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 8

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
n the
RS in word y
a ref % the lis the puzzle
/ he u haded word whi will
u o frs to a M a
n
10 g In
formsar ndcat I'm the ehntion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
DECLARES LIFE SPAN
CAN BE INCREASED

Baltimore If proper application
of existing knowledge as to the pre-
vention of disease were made, the
average span of human life would be
increased from Sc to sc years." said
DR.. Robert H. Riley, of the state
health department, in an address to
the annual meeting of state health
officers.
DR.. Riley pointed out that the in
crease in the average human life in
the last four centuries has been tre-
mendous. In the sixteenth century,
according to figures he cited, the aver
age human life was from 1S to 20
years. AS late as 1900 it was between
45 and 48 years.
Governor Richie said the duty OF
the state was to protect the lives and
property of citizens. The schools OF
the state and the public health Off
GERS were the most instrumental in
prosecuting the duties of the state
he said.
----
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
The Appleton Family
Mr.. Lysandsr Jshs Applstsa
Mrs. Lysa.a9 Jsks Applsto.
Miss Daysey Mayne Appleton
Master Chasaesy Devae Appleton

TT OFTEN happens on morning
when there is extra work at home
come with desire to Go Forth Into
the World. and Do Good, and she
usually yields to this noble impulse by
hunting up some one who Is afflicted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

Operative Company, Of Cincinnati,
and will sell the popular brands Of
this company here. They make the
Cigmaco and CCC cigars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
Read the Press.

lists make use Of this popular save a
day" car-by-steamer service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-CP-
The way has been opened for the in
stitution of actions for royalties esti-
mated at between 100000 and $780,
100000 by George Campbell Carson,
5S.year-old miner now in hospital
in Berkeley. from the large copper
smelling companies Of the United
States, by a ruling of the Supreme
Court in Washington.
The court refused 10 review a case
in which it was sought to determine
whether copper smelling companies
were infringing on the patent rights Of
Carson in rcverberatory furnaces. The
question was raised on appeal by the
American Smelling and Refining
company. which lost the decision in
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals here last February.
Carson, working as a metallurgist
in Denever in 1905, invented cop
per reduction process which has since
been adopted by nearly all copper
smelters. BY the time his patent pa
pers were awarded, his process was in
general use and he began suits to de.
fend his rights.
Three years ago Carson's suit was
ordered thrown out of court in Seat
tie. He came here and interested Ru-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
S. A. IN DRIVE
ON OUTSIDE
OFFICERS
City Works to Stop County
Constables From Work.
ing Inside Limits.

Deputy constables arresting motor
lists within the city limits were Sc
rerely criticized Monday by Mayor
John Tobin, Commissioner Phi
Wright and City Attorney Joe Ryan
When it was learned by city Off
Gals that county constables were ar.
resting motorists inside the city lin.
its and forcing them 10 appear II
county precincts for trial, immediate
action was taken to curb the prac-
.tice.
Such practice by county officers was
termed an outrage BY city authorities.
we do not believe this is lawful and.
II after thorough investigation we fin1
it is not, we are going TO stop it, =
declared Commissioner Wright.
City Attorney Ryan was ordered to
study the laws and devise means OF
prohibiting deputy constabies from al
resting motorists outside of their re-
spective precincts.
Justice of the Peace Ben Fisk en-
dorscd the stand taken by the city AMI
attacked the practice of non-residents
of a precinct holding commissions. He
claimed the law provided a person
must be a resident Of a precinct be-
fore he could hold a commission. He
cited several instances in violation of
this legislation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
A|R STUDENT
INSTRUCTED
IMPLYING
Members Of New Class
Divided for First
Weeks Course.

Flying instruction for members of
the new class in the Advanced Flying
School, Kelly Field, began Tuesday.
Absence of several instructors who
arc in New York attending the inter
national air races. has resulted in a
division of the class of Ga students into
two parts.
Half Of the students were assigned
TO fly Tuesday and half Wednesday.
and the same program will be follower
with half OF the students flying on al
ternate days throughout the week.
Eight flying instructors have been
assigned and eight others will be
named when II pilots of the school
group return from New York.
Training of the students will be
under the direction of Major f. NJ.
Andrews. who recently relieved Major
III. VI. Hickam as commander of the
Tenth School Group.
Captain Burdette S. Wright will be
in charge of flying.
The students Monday morning were
informed as TO flying rules and rcgl-
lations of Kelly Field and were issued
their parachutes and other flying
equipment.
The class has been divided into sec.
tons. one section flying at z 40
o'clock in the morning and the Other
at 10 o'clo-s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
SKINNY men
RUN DOWN MEN
NERVOUS MEN
Deh't Miss This

You probably know that Cod
Liver Oil is the greatest flesh pro-
Queer in the world.
Because it contains more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad TO know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now, so If you really want
TO put 10 or 20 pounds Of solid
healthy flesh on your bones and feel
well and strong. ask Sommers-Wsg
ners s drug stores or any druggist
for box of McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and
n you don't gain five pounds in 30
days your druggist is authorized 10
hand you back your money.
IT isn't anything unusual for d
person 10 gain 10 pounds in 80
days.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
SAN ANTONIO GETS
TEXAS PRESS MEET

San Antonio will entertain delegates
10 the next meeting Of the Texas Press
association, June 10 TO y, according
20 a message received by c. F. Leh-
mann, treasurer. from the executive
committee which met in Dallas Mon
day. Illness caused Mr.. Lehman 10
be absent from the meeting, the first
he has missed in many years.
The message was one Of regret at
his inability 10 cttend and one Of
cheer in advising him Of the next
meeting place.
The meeting was presided over By
President ". A. Smith Of San An
tonic, others present being r. l..
Baldridge of Clifton, vice president;
r. II. Nichols. Vernon; Ed CsrlOck.
Psducah: Monty Montgomery, Meal
len: Sam Holloway. Dcport; George
Neu. Brennan; Sam Miller, Mineral
Wells, directors. and Sam Harlem,
Richardson. secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
REQUEST
ROAD REPAIR WORK

Requests for street extensions and
repairs began 10 flood the office Of
Street Commissioner Paul Stsffler,
following the announcement Of an.
other 81 900. 900 bond issue Monday.
Hundreds Of the requests were de-
posted by the mail carrier late Mon
day and Tuesday. No action can h.
taken on the requests. however. IN
I'll the bono issue IL approved, Com
missioner Steffler declared.
Outstanding wishes Of the citizens
are that Henrietta street b. extended
from Temple 10 Name streets to
shorten the distance 10 Breckenridge
high school; Colorado from Menchaca
70 Castro streets; Lexington from
Euclid 10 Main.
A request that Golial street b.
widened NJ Water street would be "nc
Of the first on the program il the bond
issue is approved. Steffler raid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
4 OCIE:!IY

Miss De Vera Berlin entertained
Tuesday at noon with charming
luncheon in the Original Mexican
Restaurant in honor of Miss Eliza.
beth Herbst, a oridc-elcct of Novem-
Der.
Halloween colors Of orange and
black were used 20 decorate the table.
Silver baskets held golden cosmos and
silver candle holders held burning yell
low tapers.
The guests included the members Of
the bridal party and few intimate
friends of the honor guest.
- ~ -
Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of William Bernard
Martin Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam B. Martin of 223 Fourth street,
to Miss Bess Ivy Young of Manor,
Tex. The ceremony took place in Man
or on October 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin will reside in San Antonio.
- " ~
Mrs. Albert Maverick will enter
tain Friday afternoon from 4 to q
o'clock in her home in Sunshine Ranch
with a tea complimenting Miss Marie
Schuchard whose marriage to Richard
Henry Lee Bib will take place Octo-
Der %. Mrs. Maverick and Mrs.
Aline Bib. mother of the groom, have
been intimate friends for many years,
the families having been acquainted in
IN Tnxag
Mrs. Maverick will be assisted in
receiving her guests by Mrs. Bibb,
Mrs. Herman Schuchard. Mrs. James
r. Slayden. Mrs. Adolph Wagner,
Miss Estelle Storms, Mrs. Curtis
Vaughan. Miss Jane Welsh and Mrs.
Mary McNeel.
Miss Olive Martindale and her
mother. Mrs. j. B. Martindale. have
returned from a trip to New York.
- u -
Miss Adelaide Ninerich will return
home Sunday after visit of several
weeks III Bolton at Baylor College and
IN Wichita falls as the guest of Miss
Icy v. Larkin.
- - -
MIS-. W lncucSteI hclso JI. III Tn
tertain at l O'Clock Wednesday with
l luncheon IN the Ethel Brown tea
room in honor of Miss Marsie Schulz
ard. The gue5ts will include the
cf the bridal party and init
nate friends of the bride-elect.
~ - -
Miss Ruth Gildemeister will enter
ain with luncheon Wednesday in the
Wolff and Marx tea room as compli-
ncnt TO Miss Elizabeth SDringall. The
,ucst list will include only the init
nate friends CT Miss Springall.
- - -
Captain and Mrs. L. G. Walker and
laughter. Anita Ray, will arrive
frcnl Fort Bliss in FL Paso
o be the gGCets of Captain and Mrs.
4. NJ. HENDERSON in Fort Sam Hous-
on for n week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly. and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all you
will need. This simple remedy never
fails.