davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
Urges Labor Representatives
Sit In Proposed Conference
To Discuss Chinese Situation

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Declaring that
there is every reason to believe that
the fundamental cause for present dis
turbances in China is due to special
privileges given foreign nations in
treaty pacts, President William
Green, Of the American Fedora ton of
Labor, has sent a letter to President
Coolidge urging an international con-
ference to plan the abolishment of
extra-territorial rights in China.
President Green says that it is most
important that representatives of the
workers take part in the proposed
conference, and he urges that provi-
sion for labor representatives be in
corporated in the conference invita-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
Green Asks j. S. Take Lead In HELPING
ToEnd Extra Territorial Rights In China

of the United States in calling an
economic conference to consider the
Chinese situation, and that this pro-
vision for labor representation be in
corporated in the conference invita-
tion extended to the countries. Rati-
fication of the Washington treaties
by France makes a strategical oppor-
tunity for such action
Workers Stand for Justice
Our American trade union move
ment believes firmly that our republic
stands for ideals of human justice
and equality Of opportunity for all
and that these ideals must direct not
only national politics but our rela-
tions with other countries The Chi.
nese situation is an opportunity fol
further application of these ideals ano
labor earnestly desires that our coun.
try act in conformity to the highest
ideals of humanism and constructive
progress.
Respectively yours,
(Signed) WILLIAM GREEN,
! President, American Federation OF
Labor.
Hon. Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States,
White House, Washington, D. C.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24

delphia and other places, with re-
sources of $140, 100000
w. B. Premier, the new president
Of the B. of L. E., reviewed the his
tory of the order from it's formation
by IL engineers in 1868 to the present
time when its has membership of
over 10000. The general president
recalled that he was Canadian and
had first joined the brotherhood as a
member of the Ottawa division.
Speaking of policy, Mr.. Premier de-
clared the brotherhood held its con-
tracts inviolable and did not believe
in sympathetic strikes. There were
no grounds for suggestions being
made in some quarters that in event
of miners strike in the United
States the engineers would refuse to
transport coal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24

ing because in highly organized Gene
ters the unions get the short work
week and the members enjoy it far
from the maddening sity and are not
likely to visit the stores. Thus it is
economical to close them.
Unions in Vanguard
The movement in the unions is
toward a Saturday off instead of
working half day. In the garment
center the 44-hour week is now spread
over the first five days in the week.
This saves the exhausting ride in the
subway to work on Saturday. 1t
actually gains two hours leisure in
the time saved from riding.
Two days off week is getting to
be a custom in the big cities and
eventually will become a custom the
nation over as in Englond, observers
declare. The trade unions will have
big share in this, it is hoped, by
striving for the 40-hour, five-day
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
DAUGHERTY
Still Marbles Though His
Alarms Now Pass
UnnOticed

Cedar Point, Ohio.-Former Attor-
ney General Daugherty threw few
bouquets at himself in letter he for
warded to the annual meeting of the
Ohio Bor Association
He referred to the injunction he Sc
cured against the shop men. This
writ, he declares, is the ideal method
of enforcing law and order, but he
doubts whether the public is duly
grateful.
He likewise puts it in the records
that it was he who stood like Horatio
at the bridge against senate COM
mittee securing government informa-
ton. For this he has likewise been
attacked by those whom he calls
"reds."
When Mr.. Daugherty warns up to
his subject he proves to be the same
old civilization-savior as when he de-
clared, as attorney general, that he
would use every machinery of gov
ernment to maintain the anti-union
shop.
eff the American people do not now
appreciate the benefits and protection
afforded by the injunction proceedings
and Decree" he MARBLES, "it is only a
matter of time until they will do SO,
to enforce law and order, to perpetu-
ate liberty and to protect the individ-
ual citizen in all his constitutional
rights. This is also substantially true
with reference to the effect of my re-
fusal as attorney general to surrender
the confidential files of the govern
ment."
Mr.. Daugherty concludes his bou-
quet throwing by solemn avowal
that "the very life of the government
depends upon the principles involved
in these two official acts"
But times have changed. Those
who praised him few years ago, now
fail to notice the shop-wor, alarms
of their former hero.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
PREVENTABLE SICK
NESS COSTS MORE
THAN STRIKES

London, England. it's fifth an
nual report the industrial fatigue re-
search board says that the loss of time
because of preventable sickness costs
the country not less than 10 times
more than it's losses because of
strikes and other labor disputes.
The board expresses doubt as to
whether these losses are appreciated
by employers and the public gener-
ally. It is stated that many million
pounds annually could be saved by
the application of scientific methods
to the functioning of the human ele-
|ment in industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
Mine WAGES
Are Not High, Investigation
of Federal Board Shows

Atlantic City. - Figures by the
United State coal commission were
submitted by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, to
disprove the operators claim that
these workers are paid high wage.
The commission spent a year and
100000 to investigate the coal indus
try. In it's report to congress the
commission said that out of a total of
1858 outside workers employed at
the anthracite mines, 1892 earned
less than $4,000 year, and only
1856 earned more than $4,000.
Approximately $4,000 earned less
than $1,000. The man that earned
between $1,000 and $4,000 had to
work from 251 to 396 days in the
year. The 1856 men who earned
more than $4,000 had to work from
292 to 40 days in a year that has
only 308 work days.
"These are not the figures of the
United Mine Workers of America y
said President Lewis. "They are the
official figures of the United States
government. To earn $1,000 a year
or $83 month, a man had to work
292 days. To earn $4,000 a year
or $166 month, a man had to work
every day, including every Sunday
and every holiday and 105 days of
overtime. Where is the American
citizen who, after reading these fig
ures, will say that these workers
should not have more equitable wages
and better opportunity to earn a
living for themselves and their fami-
lies ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
WOMEN ELIGIBLE AS JURORS

Chicago. - Superior Court Judge
Philip L. Sullivan has ruled that the
Illinois constitution does not debar
women from jury service.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29

continued from page ?
 ture. In a porphry only part of the grains had sufficient time and heat to grow so that with a change of tem perature, press ure and other physical condit ions the balance h td to cDnSoI idate as a fine ground n tSs' Laboratory experiments Wivh sol utionS of slltS check with this.
 Porphry intrudes greenst one and shale and occasionally limestone n Une McCtrTf. list rict and forms part of the noun tain range extending neu the Kuskulana to Dan and Chititu creeks. Porph"y dykes, which are off>hOotS, intrude the shades of Dan and Chititu and are held to be genenically connected With gold quartz veins now fo md as placer. The magnetic Oinck sand found in banning and in tie clean ups originates as magnet ite in the porphry.
 It is held that the porphry intrusion may have heated in part the copper solutions which formed the copper deposits of the district.
 Instances of porphry invad ing the shale formation is clearly seen in the mountain opposite McCtrthy, across Kennecott Riv CT and we observe large DOCKS of shale included in the magma and later porphry dykes cutting the shaIe. SOurdOugh peak is porphry while the hill itself is shale. The most interesting occ- uranoe is seen on McCarthy Creek above mile 5 at the two bridges. We observe l dyke, a complementary from the main nIaSs to the west, sealing a crevice in the shaIe which m !st have been formed by folding ol the shale due to the intense act ivity Of the porphry magma for cing it's WHy from below. Ii should De rem ,lnhered here that
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29

all this activity took place deep underground and has since be come exposed through the agen- cy of erosiOnal work of ice and w ter and other phys ical aud chemical action.
 One matter of note is the abSen ce of any noticeable degree of metamaplusina change at the contact of any rock which the porphry cuts, but the writer somewhat recoliectS an instance along the Nizina River on a low rim where the Shale contact was ovServed 10 have taken on a mica ShlSt appearance several inches on botn' sides of the dyke. On Weathering of he porphry the long dark gre on EuSins of horm blende leach out and leave d rusty mass ill iJs place. Pyrite leac hes in the same manner.
 PurphrieS have an important bearing on deposition of ore in the Western States, They are in part of the contact ty pc especially with limestone. Gold quartz veins in certain kinds of rocks are formed thru their presence. In Colorado they are connected with silver and lead In Utah and the south west With copper, in Mexico with silver and lead, in South Amer ica with copper, silver and tin.
 PorphyIitic intrusions are I1eenly sought by the eXperienc ed western prospector. It should not be assumed that all porphry
 rocks contain workable deposits bat quite frequently porphry areas have proved the prospecto- r's logical field of reward.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29

POstmau: Bad luck Mir. Doolan. Here's a black edged letter for you.
 Doolan: It's me poor brother dead. 1 know his writing we'll.
 Don't overlook that subscrip ion. Renew 1t now.
, 1925-10-21
Find Camel Bones 6 Million
Years Old.

Skeleton of Beast Is Dug Up in Nebraska,
Chicago, UNITED Press. The skeleton
of an American camel, 5000, 900 yeals
old, has been found in Nebraska, accord
irg to announce ment to-day by the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
DR.. Paul c. Miller, curator Of the Walk
er Museum of the university, found the
camef's Skeleton to be the most interest
ing discovery of his expedition into the
milocene and oligocene areas of Nebras-
ka, Wyoming and South Dakota. Ii mea-
sured between eight and nine feet in
height.
These bones are now en- route to Chica-
60, the university announced, and will
, 1925-10-21
NEW LAND BANK BUILDING.

The new building for the Federal Land
Bank, in Tetuan Street, will be ready
for occupancy in January. 1t is to be a
one story structure of reinforced con-
crete, "A feet long and AZ feet wide. The
building is being constructed about IL
feet from the present sidewalk to allow
for greater sidewalk space than that
which is now possible on Tetuan Street.
Very little expensive decoration is being
used in the construction of the building.
1t will have terra Gotta columns on the
outside, marble steps, and tile flooring.
A feature Of the building will be its meg
zanines, one on each side, the two con.
nected by a gallery.
The building will be used for bank
purposes only. TIE architect was Anto-
min Nechodoma. j. c. BeSoSa is the
building contractor.
Since the bank started three years ago
approximately 1890 loans have been
made for total Of about ST, 600, 900. To
date rep8ymentS have been very salts
factory with no foreclosures necessary.
Loans are made for 20 years at 90. Con
siderable more thar 5000 applications
for loans have been made.
When the new building is completed
the present quarters in the legislative
building, in San francisco street, will be
vacated. Ibid.
, 1925-10-21
HOUSE OF CZAR'S TAILOR YIELDS
HUGE TREASURE.

Lcninqrad, -In a house formerly occu-
pied by the tailor to the Gar, whose
name is Lulval, and who now carries on
a banking business in Paris an immense
quantity of gold and silver articles set
with precious stones and diamonds was
discovered yesterday.
One jewel box was found to contain
forty seven gold articles Of elaborate
workmanship and a number of finest blue
diamoues weighing 638 carats. There
also was a great number Of gold enamel
ed cigarette cases, snuff boxes, rings and
tiepins.
Those now occupying the'house had not
the slightest idea Of the treasure, which
had been in a wall safe since the begin
ming of the revolution. 1t was only when
the tenants committee Of the house de-
cided to use the safe for storing rent and
books connected with the building that
the treasure was discovered Ibid.
, 1925-10-21
LITTLE WATER AND A LOT
OF FIRE

A two story brick building on San Au-
gustin Street near Stop 81, Puerta de
TERRA, was nearly destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. The firesstarted II 80 in
the lower floor which was used as a drug
store by Celestino Lopez, and continued
for about three hours. The inadequacy of
the water power to supply q sufficiently
strong stream to quench the fire had
much to do with the duration of the fire.
The upper story was used as an office by
Dir. Pinero. All the damage was COW
cred by insurance. Ibid.
, 1925-10-21

be unpacked by Dr.. Miller the work Of
extricating them from the rock forma,
ton probably taking more than a year.
Other prehistoric skeletons were found
during the course of the expedition.
These included two "merychipp" or
three toed horses, which roamed the Ne.
braska p~rairies in 5000, 900 B. C. They
are about the size Of the Shetland pom
A saber toothed tiger at least 10, 900,
600 years old, and remains of giant tita-
netherium-like the modern rhinoceros
but much larger-Were other finds on
DR.. Miller's excursion. -HerGJd-Trjbune
, 1925-10-21
P. E, Neagle and Miss Charlotte
O'Brien Both Bitten While in Water
From Two to Three Feet Deep
AT HOTEL CONDADO BEACH
Attacked Almost Immediately After En-
tering Water Wednesday;
Injuries Not Serious

A fish attacked Miss Charlotte O'Brien
and F. E. Neagle, both of New York,
late Wednesday evening, shortly after
they had ertered the water and while
they were but a short distance from the
shore. They were in water not more
than two or three feet deep when the fish
bit them.
Mr.. Neagle had one leg and foot badly
bitten, while the other leg was lacerated.
His right thumb and one finger were
badly torn when he tried to defend him
self and save Miss O'Britn. The fish
scraped Miss O'Brien on the leg and
nipped one finger.
Mr.. Neqgle was rushed to the PreSby-
terrain Hospital where DR.. GIines attend
ed him. He remained conscious until
put under ether TO" the dressing of his
wounds and throughout made little of his
injuries. Miss O'Brien was for a time
highly hysterical.
Mr.. Neagle, who for several years re-
sided in San Juan. was familiar with the
fact that several people had been attack
ed by fish near the Condado beach, but
before going in said he would stay close
to shore. Miss O'Brien, although rot a
swimmer, felt it was safe so long as she
stayed near shore.
At no time, it is said, were either in
water much over their waists. Both
saw the fish which attacked them.
Yesterday it was said Mr.. Neagle was
getting along nicely at the hospital.
So far as recent records go this is be-
!ieved to be the first instance in which a
fish has attacked any swimmer not in
fairly deep water and a considerable dis
lance from shore Porto Rico Progress.
, 1925-10-21
Wit and Hurnor.
THAT TROUBLESOME fl.

A certain English foreman in che Of
the KensinGton textile tactonts is in the
habit Ct haliIg an apprentice heat his
luncheon for him. Tie cher day he
called a new apprentice.
Go downstairs and eat up my lunch
for me-" oltered the foreman.
The boy--a typical young American.
with no knowledge of Cockney English
obeyed with a%Iacrity. He was hungry.
Ten minutes later the foreman came
down. He also was hungry.
Where is my lunch?" be demanded.
The boy Pazed at him in an, aZement.
You told !me tc eat ii up ard | ate
it" lie stated.
Il didn't tel you to heat it up!' roar
ed the irate foreman. Il told you to
.eat it up"
We'll, ! didn't heat it up" maintain,
ed the youngster, stoutly, i ate it cold"
"CANADA DRY"
THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALE.
"MERWIKS ICE CREAM PARLOR'
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

EXTENSION TABLES
FLOOR LAMPS
FELT RUGS
MUSIC CABINETS
MAGAZINE RACKS
MORRIS CHAIRS
MIRRORS
BUFFET MIRRORS
METAL BEDS
HAMPERS
WASH BASKETS
GRASS RUGS
GO CARTS
HAT RACKS
HALL RUNNERS
KITCHEN FURNITURE
LINOLEUM
LINOLEUM RUGS
LAMPS
LIVING ROOM SUITES
LIBRARY TABLES
GATE LEG TABLES
DAVENPORT TABLES
END TABLES
MATTRESSES
CEDAR CHESTS
PEDESTALS
CAKE PLATES
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Christmas Reripes
White Fruit Cake

This recipe has been used in the
writer's family for years, and is made
several times each year and always
before Christmas. While called a
white fruit cake, it is really golden
brown when finished. Mixed in the
order given it is easy to prepare; the
only messy part of the job being the
cutting up of the citron, orange, and
lemon peel, and the dates:
lb. butter
8 cups sugar
6 egg yolks
cup milk
/ tablespoon vanilla
or l tablespoonful nutmeg.
teaspoon baking soda sifted with
512 cups -four
2 lbs. small raisins (foured)
% h. citron (foured)
a lb orange peel (foured)
4 lb lemon peel (foured)
1 lb shelled walnuts meats (foured)
lbs dates (foured)
Lastly add egg whites beaten stiff
with 2 teaspoons of cream tartar.
Bake in slow oven in tins lined with
buttered paper, for at least three
hours, or until thoroughly done.
This Christmas cake has not the
mushiness or extreme spiciness that
makes so many people dislike the or
binary fruit cake. This quantity
makes one large cake and a small
one; half the quantity would make a
medium size one 1t should be made
now to be good for the holidays, and
while it will not keep as indefinitely
as the spiced molasses fruit cake, it
will keep in good condition for from
six to eight weeks. In the ordinary
family it will never last that long!
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
New England Rocks

This is another very precious recipe
that has been handed down from
mother to daughter for generations.
This will make about six dozen Rocks.
They can be made several weeks be-
for Christmas and will keep perfectly
well in a stone crock, provided the
cover is padlocked on and the key
carried constantly! Otherwise there
will be none left for Christmas, once
the family gets an introduction to the
toothsomeness of this Christmas
cookey.
z cup butter
u cups brown sugar
we'll beaten eggs
Il teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon baking soda sifted with
3 cups flour.
1 lb. dates (choppedD
with 2 teaspoons cream 1lb.urofbbbb
Id. figs (chopped)
lb Walnuts-cut fine
This makes stiff dough- Drop by
teaspoons and bake in moderate oven.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

To each and every one of our many
customers in Bergen County we extend,
in addition to a wish of Merry Christ
mas, the privilege of supplying their
Christmas needs here at substantial re-
ductions from regular prices-thus Civ
ing them double "Merry Christmas"
Evening star., 1925-07-16

25C VivaudOuS 8 hdVis Ad- the
cum Powder. r.......-........
New Cutex Junior Manicure Sets,
a complete outfit for week end CQc
or vacation use.
soc Antoinette Donnelly's TQc
Lovely Hair Shampoo.
Colgate's Rapid Shave Cream, with
large giant size trial tube
of Rapid Shave Cream. Both 2Sc
Powder Puff, with rubber pocket
case; well made velour puffs. J0c
15c kind
Palmolive Co.'s Toilet Soaps, as
sorted odors. Regularly for 10
Csc THREE for. r............
COIgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
with purse size box Cashmere
Bouquet Face Powder. Both CEo
soc Daggett 6 Ramsdel's 2Qc
Perfect Cold Cream. ........
GoIdenberg's--First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Clearance of Footwear

ST to SI.oU ennis Shoes, 79c
125 pairs Womens, Boys and Childrens Ten
mis- Oxfords and Shoes, white and brown; sizes
to 2 and 9 y to Z in the assortment.
Mems IS to 81 Low Shoes, SOS
$50 pairs Mems High and Low Shoes, tan
and dull feathers; sizes to and 8 to IL in
the lot
Women's Footwear, Soc
200 pairs Women's White Canvas Pumps and
Oxfords high and low heels; sizes 21z to in
the lot.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Moments s. to 81 Shoes, S1.29

900 pairs Women's White Pumps and Ok
fords also black and white combinations; high
and low heels; sizes 21a to in the lot
S1.25 to $1.75 Barefoot Sandals, Csc
100 nairs Misses and Children's Barefoot
Sandals and Play Shoes, of white elk and tan
leathers sizes to 2 in the lot.
Women's 81 to Sc Footwear, Sl.9o
IT'S pairs Women's Low Shoes, oxfords and
numps of tan, patent, satin, suede and dull
leather; welted and turn soles; Spanish, mill
tary and low heels; sizes 21s to in the lot
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
DECISION TOMORROW ON
 OBERHOLTZER- STEPHENSON
Judge to Act On Petition For Dis Charge-Funeral of Poison
 Victim Tomorrow

Indianapolis. April 15. - Post mortem and microscopic examina- tion of the internal organs of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 2S, who died yesterday from the effects of poison she took after an attack by D. c. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux klan. today occupied chemists, physicians and members of the prosecuting attorneys staff.
 Funeral services for Miss Ober- holtzer will be held Thursday after noon. Miss Oberholtzer died yester- day after being unconscious for more than two weeks.
 While the prosecution turned to the examination of the girls vital or gans, attorneys for the former klans- man and for Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry awaited the decision of Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
RETRIEVE FOR GRANT

Springfield, m, April 15.-Gover- nor Small today repriered Bernard Grant of Chicago, who was sentenced to hang Friday. until August 14. He was convicted of murdering a police man.