davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
ISuro ilntnnittclee tOimintauia lna-
jcntamista WtinneiOtnsia.


ct. Saul, Weinn. - ct. Saul
Sioneer YreiS" -lebti fertoo ipiime
imlnlmtain numeroSiuon SorO 0io-
tor Go;n ilnunnitelmiSto WeinneIo-
tasIn ia pbOen purbnimman lata-
man mloooStnnIiiesto 2afe Supe-
riorin rnnntfolle.
Suunnitclmnn toterttomiietii toi-
nlpat NJ. III. s. ., 9[rnoI0 ia g.
3. GulrltbiSto ia Mterrit melietiet
iunlo8ta faupim4iSto, iotfa ppat
Nlinneiotnn ralltoroneen olfuperGi.
Jet loptdjt.
Inrtoitltficna on iGriestGG alenl-
man luoton molnliu tltottopu Haul
ION fdipnnnon tltotdnto Sun Stint
rungello, Goof fatntin pobioisoIas.
ia ia tllottoo ie 6oroin Ioilpoilla
0ulut9in iotomonn ia iieltd eOel-
lecn pbti0n ct. sGauliSid ia 0etroi.
tisia olepiin ottonobiili teDtuiiiin.
Sos iurnnitelmo iooonnn totellte
tlltii tltten nptDGGn foifestu p11t-
tGen on ipptd toilpoo, tltlee iiIlG o.
lenom ormoorattomon illuri mai
flltuS WtinneIotoa rottnfoipcsteolli
iuuteen ia DleenlG foto poGjoiIen
Minneioton febitbtleen.
Slue-ioen illtllo rofenntttotrot
9lrnol0-meliefiet 10 ilrlrto nlntfuS-
Observation-Disclosures ia ostelemot mai.
ia ia nntita omaiiuutiio pittin jofi.
iuartta fallas iiiGmaabon oSti. Sic
toien mltfoan .IlutnniteIloon Ilmrem
molten aallonnltrtniun rofentomiS.
ia iotiir1n eteen.
Sulnnitelndn toteu0uttuo tulee
Iotoma IiioitIemoan @ron6 4nrtd.
geSia, noin 12 MALTA Canadian ru-
iuStu. &duan intumun iofo on pfii
porboita fofo 2ofe Superiorin ran
naGla, omi8tolpat glrnolO g8eljcfIet,
utlttta le on fuitenfin fonioiluuGli.
nen Iotomo 9b0DSpoItoin ia Cana
Ban boIlitusten tefelnGn fesfinGiIen
Iopimutien mufoiiesti.
&aufona Goof fountiSIo on @ln
Stint range ia iteIlG iiioitiee Snul,
ION faiiponto, fesfustuna alueen mol
tnpille olemmor luofon moImiuo.
rostoille.
Sanffeen pGiitorfoitus on ioo0o
nloboolliiimmon bolpoa routoa uu-
tomo6iilien noImistonista norten,
erittGinfin ct BnuIin teb6osto NOR
ten. SoroilIe on tpIIG toriottu poria
fDmmentG pienempGd toipantpn
@inneiOtasin, ioioen fGbttGminen
npfpiien merotusiGrieStelnGn mu.
toun ei ole oioittnrtitult erifoiieu
tliottamafii mutta iostofin ippsti
ei 6orO D6ti0 ole bppdfipnpt niistG
oinootatoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
Si6bime, Neiuns ~


Miss @toblc Ojo IGhti miine
lhnutntoinn Eppnenmeren ronnoiIle
iuicttddfieen iillG pStd,pienid ieu.
rosio fiufoiioen festGlpenr teIdlo.
mania. OIlesioon San ssroniiscosIo
bdnelId on tiIaiiius ottoa oIuo
Stronforo pIiopiston iitbloan ia
Eortlanoisia wuotuifeen gtose cor
nimoGiubIoon.
@eidIomanio iaIfcen ban poIoo
@inncopoTis'iin iosio fan on fou.
hiSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
Gailuantumieget pGGttGncet crota
llnitcb Wtinc 8urfers nniOsta.

llnitcb Wtinc gSOrfers nniOsta.
Orimbcller, 9tIto, feiGf. 20 b.
0rumbellerin fimibiilifentill1
tnosfenteIeiu1t failposmiebet onot
tGn6Gn GGnestGmGlIG p1GttGneet ero
ia limited W1ine 8orterS Of 9lmericn
idrjestoStG ia mtoooStoo oman foi-
moSnliesten i1riest0n &oiponnon
omistoioin ia tpoiuGen pbteiiestG 10
pimufieSto pGGtettiin nGentou polf.
foio Is prolentilIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
Gtela 9lmcritan tut
iIja inollnt
Sri 8illiam Curtis 6arabee,
9lrna5Ou-iOen IenSnn tntfiia fnOllnt.

2lma5Ou-jOen ienOnn tnttija fnOllnt.
8iime fesfipitffonu tuoli foto-
noon @oI6inetonisio, 8a. tieoe-
mics, t:ri @ilIiom Curtis Sorobee.
iairaStettitaan 10 pitennGn aifaa.
Sri Sarobee on tirioittatntt liz
ieito buomottllja teotiia Gteld 9[-
merifaSto, josia ban oil tebnpt Iaa.
ioia tlttfim1tiio. &uttinllstponi6
iiellG bGn oltpi muonna 1906, iol-
loin bGn iobti @til6oit-&orporoin
rettitltntaa. San fuhltti foln1e ipuot
ia tltttien pdbGn tltnnettlta Serum
ieutuo ia iontltnoifao oil iGienen6
Gerltnson fonnisiioniSia, iofa
lnGdrGii EerHn ia @cliaoorin mGli-
len rnjan. 0tpObemmin ban titttt
laaioiu uIoia 9lma3on-ioen pobiois-
pltolella, tunfeutren oloille, ionne
Ell foStoon ennen bGntG olIat ptii-
f1Gn moltonen mics ostunut.
<n moailntanioOan aleIepo oil
iulistettlt Min preiiDentti @iloN
ninlitti t:ri Sarbeen iGienefii rar-
ban fonferensiiin ia bdn leurolt
8ilIonin jouffuetto &nnsfaon.
@D0benlntin ban pielG jatfoi tlttfi-
mufiiunn gtelG 9lmerifosia ia
Sum SernonOe5in iaareSio iosio
Hobinion Gurioe oifoinoan eleli.
SljDnlneen mnOtrnnsitGnSauli pGGt-
tgnDt.
Gbpenne, 8po. Sorrp S.
Sinclair, oIippobotto, moitti bolli-
tltfien bGntG nastoon nostomon oi-
feusi1tltn. 5eoerdalioifeit0en .tlloma
ri &. 8Infe &enneOp on fationltt
Seopot 9one 0IiDalueen muofraio-
pinutfien IotlIiiefii ia rutfoisiut iit
tlln SincIairin bppdfii. &oitfi a.
iionomaiiia mnStaon teb6Dt irntSfiet
opot tooistomnttomio ia OH oifeus
ne tlluonnlt nliattonina. @
Sptomari &enne0p Ionoi te,df. 4
pnG 1920 iGGbetpn lain, nisiG an
nettiin lltpd Beorl Sorborin So.
woiille oIibiGiIi0ioen y. M. 6nllititt
len ia SincIoirin ia 9obenpn pG-
listen iopimltSten tefoon, ontanon
luiipastoiibteerilIe mopoot fG0et "fe
bittGG, tollettoo, f1pttGG ia aipota"
1olIitufien 0IiboIueito tImon min.
fGGnloiSto raioitltsto.
WtnoStin tltnrlSti ban fnifti Of
| jim fdiitteIemistG ia iiirtoo fosfewot
iopin1ltfiet iefG toriui tpGitOtIen, et-
ia iiiG- ia IoiipoStoiibteerit oIiiitpot
riistGneet itieIIeen fongresiilIe flut-
httpia oifeutiia.
gbOpswoltoin piiriipptt6iG 9nbcrt
g4oIton on ilnoittanilt, eta oiio ne
Ootoon feoeronIileen peroomusoifeu
teen ritoelleen tittfittalpofli. SiIIG
oifanu pbiptetdGn 0lipmoioen fGpt-
tGuinen entiiellGGn, tpoItion perG6n
totioioin paliDonnonoloiiuiioesio,
minimum ne oipot olleet tir1i1boos-
teen nittomiIesto laofta.
Aoi6bina, Wtinni#
W1iSs Wto6lc Oju I1hti miiine
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
Stimulated Iutiluut fapinOincet.

2ontoo, @ngIontt. = Central
geeniille SientiinistG ionpitmit IGb
f0Ianoma fertoo, ettG noin 1000
Sen9tienin iotilasto, iotfo fliuIiti-
mot fenrnoli Sibong Eio 2inin or
meiiuon on tebnpt fopinm Gbeng-
IienisiG ia iGrftpGt be SEEING .WStf-
benin routotien olemon iiell6. Sci
luGGrituli iotfui noin tinnin nion
ia lem iGIteen pnfenilpnt fopinoitii-
jot Ntufoenia foboen
9oiooIliiet iotilont aiaipot pofene
ipio lotiIoito tafao.
&oiffien mnioen IotaIoiipoio on
II, iotfo ofpot ioett1tina tpiioentois-
ia fiinoIniien intnmon fesfen, fertoo
t1fGlGiien omiroIiteetin tieoononto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
WiutfnfiInia mbOnncttb OlonOttOu
mnrten nlfOmaiIecn funfcremsIiin.

8oItioneitmosto on nDont1npt
Suomen firfon ieilrofltntatpOn fcs.
fssIiitoIIe 10000 morffoa iuomo-
Ioisten eoustaioin motfofuIitio mar
fen Euf6olmosin emf eIofinrn t9-
30 p:nd pioettGmdGn pIeisfirfoIli-
iecn moaiImanfonferensiiin fGbtGu-
noIIiieu friStiIIiippoen eoistamiIefIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25

9ofo gsorin on ndind pdiruiud
itbIinut retfeiIiiG 9lmunoienin fun
niafit Slmitnoien fun on poIannitt
fottmoobonin gObiOisnaipan feitbuI-
10
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25
@a0tii ftOlemantnOmioita fOmmn-
nisteille.

Sofin, Bulgaria, feiGf. 81 b. -
B6GstdGffeen bolIitiifien totonoon
iuopdofii toifisto fiimoufieIIiiistu
on Ietaoifeuoen pIeinen ippttdjd eiit
t6ust boIIitlifieIle, ettd nc 81 DIi-
oppiIasto, icito ipntetddn fommunis
tifesto fiiboitlstpOstG, tuonittoiiiin
fifoIemaan.
yIioppiIoitteu ioufosio on irfd
noiHo eta miebid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-25

2iittoieHoattori @Opin 6remont
2oOo Gobiois Dofotusto, fuoIi
@oItimoresio, 0ao. fcIGfrun % b..
teIIo 1920. 8uinaio of fuones.
ioon 66 ipuooenif1inen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
HARTMANS CHEM
HOLIDAY SURPRISE
PARTY BY FRIENDS

Surprising Rev. and Mrs. George
Hartman at their home last plght, Il
number Of members o. tie congre-
CATION of the Prcsby yterian church
arrived bringing Christmas gifts
and expressing their holiday good
wishes.
The first intimation that some
thing unusual was about to happen
occurred when Il most peculiarly
dressed man and woman rang the
door bell, stating that they had
come to have Rev. Hartman marry
them. Recognizing through the dis
suisc two well known members of
their congregation who are already
married to their spouscs, the Hart
mans received their first inkling that
things were not what they seemed.
The bogus bride and groom then
requested permission 10 bring Iii
some of their fr'' = 70 act as wit
ncsses, and the party descend
ed on the Il aaGs, all clad in
"tacky' cost u.
The evening was spent in playing
old fashioned games and singing
Christmas carols.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

husband, L. +. Leighton, Los An
geles attorney, visited Ell Centre
last week, painted "Overhanging G
Willows She is prominent
woman landscape painter and active
club woman. She is we'll known
for her numerous paintings Of the
high Sierlas.
John Coolidge, a painter who is
attracting much attention at eS-
hibits and whose canvases are con-
sidered by many as invariably good,
is represented in the present col
lection by I'm the Arroya.
j. Duncan Gleason painted, "In
Dry Dock. He is former illus
traitor, but now well known for sea
pictures and boats. He and his
wife published delightful book,
" Windiammcrs, for which she
wrote the text and while he illus
trsted il with etchings.
Mable Alvarez, a prominent fig
tue painter and member of the Cah
fornla Art club and Modern Art
society, is exhibiting, Mexican
Girl with Fruit - She is Il winner
of honors at many Los Angeles ex-
hibitions, her work attracting much
attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
COMIC BILLIARD
MATCH FEATURES
SHOW AT VALLEY

Better billiard games may have
been played sometime and some
place but never did two opponents
prepare more earnestly for Il match
than did Tom Moore and Ford Ster-
ling when they were gettin. ready
FOR their battle with the ivory balls
i'll Paramount 5 The Trouble with
Wives.
Playing a friendly game of pool
at home and playing the highly
scientific game Of billiards before
the all searching and impcrsonai e.,e
Of a motion picture camera are diff
tesent matters, Moore and Sterling
discovered. Neither is skilled cue
artist and each practiced for two
weeks for the game which IS one Of
the most humorous scenes IN the
picture, playing al the Valley the
ater.
Florence !-idor and Esther Rals-
ton, who are also featured in The
trouble with Wives, were ea;.4si-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
WHO'S WHO OF PAINTERS HAVING ART
WORKS ON EXHIBITION AT BARBARA
WORTH REVEALS NOTED CONTRIBUTORS

ckal was the winner of the figdre
prize at the Federation OF Wo-
men s Clubs, 1924. Russian Girl,
which she is now exhibiting here is
a character sketch showing sullen
brooding mixture of peasantrv and
intelligentsia. ''Zinka,' which is
the Czech for young wife, - re-
ccived first prize at the Los An
geles county fair in 1924.
Henri De kruif has the only wa
ter colors in the exhibit. From
the Mountain Top-Twin Peaks,
and " Day Dreams. He is the
founder and president of the Water
Color society, an ardent exponent
Of water color. and also an etchcr.
De kruif was winner of the major
prize in the spring show Both
pictures were painted at 1dylwild.
Painted Hotel Murais
Edouard a. Nysekal, painter with
his wife OF the Barbara Worth hotel
murals. is a native of Czecho -Slo-
vakia. and studied in Prague He
taught at the Chicago Art institute
end is now one of the principal in
StructGrs AZ the Otis Art institute.
He is vice president Of the Cali.
fornia Art club. and won the Acker-
man prize three successive years at
the Los Angeles museum. His can
vas, Easter Morning. is pie
ture of the West Adams Street
Christian Science church. painted
in 1915.
Peaceful Arbor," is by Donna
Schuster, who is member of the
Water Color society, and West
Coast Artists, the California Art
club and 4 frequent exhibitor and
prize winner. She is considered one
Of the outstanding women painters
of Southern California. She lives
in new studio on the top Of hill,
in Griffith Park.
One of the most widely known,
prolific and versatile painters in
California. painting in oil, water
color, pastel. monochrome and also
an etcher, is Karl Yens. He IS
prominent resident of the Laguna
Beach art colony, and won first
prize at the August exhibit at La
guna this summer. .Our Sunny.
California. is his contribution to
the exhibition.
Here Last Week
Kathryn Leighton, WHO with her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

lnterest in the exhibition of paint
st IS by Southern California artists
wlarh is being shown on the mezza
Hlfr floor OF the Hotel Barbara
Marth is continuing this week in
spite Of the holiday rush. However
il -41as been arranged by VIII R.
{ CdAway, owner of the hotel and
patron of the exhibition, that the
canyases are to remain for several
weeks after the holidays, so that
all' interested may be able to see
thcnn.
For the benefit of those who have
not yet visited the exhibition, the
following WHO s Who Of artists
whose work is included is given:
L. Roscoe Shrader, painter of = In
the Patio is president of the
California Art club, instructor at
the Otis Art institute, former il
illustrator and pupil of Howard Pyle.
His home is in Hollywood.
Barse Miller, who is represented
by, the canvas, Mezzo Giomo Pos
sltan, - is a comparatively nemcom-
er to Los Angeles from the Penn
sylvania Academy of Art. He is
one of the modernists.
John Hubbard Rich, whose " Gyp-
sy Girl" is included in the present
exhibition, is probably the best
known portrait painter in Los An
seles. He is a frequent prize win
ner IN figures. He is instructor
in art at the University of Southern
California, and teacher of life paint,
4hg at the Otis Art institute. His
studio is on hill near HOLLYWOOD
bowl.
Norseman's Work
'Calitornia Landscape is by
Paul LauTit2, popular Los Angeles
painter of Norwegian birth and
training. This Norseman 5 view of
California scenery is particularly
interesting.
Considered by many as dean of
landscape painters il Los Anglecs,
Hanson Pufhuff, who has been in
stFumcntal III forming the California
school of landscape painting, is
the painter of 'Koad to Low
lands.
Luyena Buchanan Tysekal is the
wife of Edouard \. tysekal and
known here as the painter, with her
husband, of the murals i'll the Hotel
Barbara Worth in 1915. Mrs. Nys-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
Literature Section
Completes Study of
Skakespeyaan Tale

Study of the last act of \ Win-
ter i ale was conducted by Mrs.
Ross I. Hlekcox at meeting Of the
literature section of the v oman :
Ten Thousand club which took place
at her home yesterday morning.
Plans were made tor the next
meeting, to take place on January
l2 at which time in accordance with
the custom of the section previously
followed when the study of play
is completed, a special program
will be given. An all day meeting
with luncheon is being planned
for, and at which time summary
Of the play given.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

astic spectators of the match. R.
rector Malcolm -. Clair declared
ii a draw. Ep enc WAS hurt.
Christmas Attraction
j. Nj. Barrie picture \ Kiss
for Cinderella featuring Betty
Bronson. star Of Peter PAN"
which opens at the Christmas matt
nee for q two day run is indeed an
appropriate picture for Christ
mas program. The management
takes the greatest OF pieasnre in of.
feriug it 5 patrons this eNtfaordh=
airy production two days IN ali
vance Of any thcater III the United
States. 1t Is proclaimed te be even
better and finer than the sister pro
durtion. Peter Pan, winch Vas
released ..ast a gcaI ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

lady who. was, considerably excited
lest she bump the sheriff and
smear him an over the iamdscape.
When the sheriff continued his
se,ni-s"nHnbulistr sstroll to what
the young III dN4 considered the dan.
GER point! shc. honked hen, horn and
awakened the stroller to u sense of
his peril. ~,
E" Charlie gave Z the. young lady a
grin and skipped out of the way.
OF .conrse a fellow who can chase
highwaymcn over moving freight
trains, and t;nkle any kind of Grim.
inal single handed, could hardly be
htr. in an automobile. accident, but
the Young ktdy did not know that.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
Christmas Party to BE
GiUen fer Friends
of Academy of Music

Patrons, pupils and friends Of the
ac3demy of music will he guests at
a Christmas party at the academy
building on Olive avenue tonight.
The party will begin at 7:30
o clock with play in which pupils
Of the dramatic art class, under the
direction Of Miss Pauline Hartman
will take part.
This will be followed by the
Christmas tree ceremony, each of
grammar schools pupils playing q
short musical number and recciv-
ing Il gift from the tree.
y treasure hunt will be one
of the features of the evening
which will specially interest the
children. \ secret compartment
was built in the academy at the
time Of it, erection, and the winner
of the quest must find this com.
I partment, in which the treasure i.
hidden.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Yuletide Party
at Shepherd Home

Monday evening al the home OF
Mrs. j. W. Shepherd Il Christmas
party was enjoyed by the members
of her Sunday school class of the
Methodist church. composed of high
school girls. y jolly evening of
games and contests was held. y
Christmas tree and exchange Of
gifts were other features.
Refreshments were served by the
histess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Gel
baugh.
Those preseut were Irene Arm
strong, Vivian Pollard, Opal Hunt,
Louise McCamant, Buick Under.
WOOD, sarah Durham, Claribel Simp.
son, Alice Cole. lnclma McNutt,
Donna Ruth Gcibaugh, Mrs. Gel
baugh and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
Alumni Dance to Be
Giren at Gymnasium
Next Saturday Night

Junior College students and mem
bers OF the senior class of Central
Union high school Will give an alum
h dance ut the gymnasium on Sat
uiday evening, december 70. Alum
nj junior college and high school stu
dents. faculty members and parents
are invited. Holiday decorations
will be used and every effort made
on the part of those in charge to
make the affair a big success.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
Sheriff Giuett
Has Close Shave
When J-Walking

imperial county came near being
shy one perfectly good sheriff yes
tertlav, bccause Charlie GiIlett tried
Il +" iaV-walkmg stunt near the
community Christmas tree.
With his hands i'll his pockets and
his head down. the sheriff Saun,ercd
across the street, headed directly
fer an automobile driven by young
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
POPE MAKES PLEA
TO HONOR CHRIST

ROME, Dee, pa plea for par
liamcnts and international gather
ings to recognize the rcgali'y of
Chris: was voiced today in the
Pupe . encyclical. wlich renewed
the suggestions contained in his
recent ai!ocution and demanded for
the church "full liberty and indc-
pendcnce frcm civil powers rs lis
own right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
COMPENSATION
Won By Organized Labor
in Australia

Adelaide, South Australia, Austria
la-The new workmen's compensa-
ton act of South Australia embraces
within its provisions employees of
every class. including domestic serv-
ants, clerks and pastoral and rural
workers all of whom were either
wholly or partially excluded by the
former act
The minimum amount payable to
dependents ia the event of the death
Of a workman has been increased
from 200 pounds to 400 pounds and
the maximum from 400 pounds to 6Oo
pounds
The weekly compensation payment
has been increased by adding to SC
per cent Of the workmen's average
weekly earnings the sum Of shillings
s pence for each child who is de
pendent or mainly dependent.
The amendments were demanded
by the organized labor movement OF
South Australia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
IMASARYK
Is Recipient of "Czech0''
Workers Tribute For
Efforts in Their
Behalf

Prague, Czechoslovia-The efforts
of President Masaryk, of the republic
of Czechoslovakia in the cause of So
cial progress, and particularly in the
work rendered by him for the estab-
lishment of the eight-hour day, were
the subject of tributes from his
friends on the occasion of his seventy
fifth birthday.
President Masaryk founded the
workers academy in Prague in 1895,
which has since become the main
center Of workers education in the
republic
1t was due to his efforts that
Czechoslovakia was the first indus
trial state to ratify the Washington
eight hour convention and the first act
signed by him as president Of the re
public was the eight-hour-day law
which was passed in 1918.
President Masaryk holds that be
cause the eight-hour day enables the
workers to reach higher level OF
culture, and gives them spare time
to develop their mind and spirit, it is
one of the foundations of democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
GERMAN WORKERS
To Wage Vigorous Cam
paign For s Hours in
All Industries

Berlin, Germany. - The general
confederation of the German trade
unions is continuing its vigorous
fight for the eight-hour day.
Early in the year, yielding to the
insistent demands of organized labor,
the government applied the three
shift system in blast furnaces and
coke works, but excluded rolling mills
and Bessemer and Thomas convert
ers
To whip the reactionary govern
ment into line the international FEEDER
alton of Metal Workers called con-
ference at Cologne.
SThe eight-hour day." declared the
conference, "is not only of the utmost
cultural Importance to the workers
but also conforms to the necessities
Of modern economic development
which demand the peaceful collabora-
ton of all civilized nations in order
to make good the losses engendered
by the World War"
The conference condemned the Ger.
man minister of labor for limiting the
eight-hour decree to blast furnaces
and coke works, denounced the large
scale industrial industrialists fol
their opposition to eight hours, ant
/ insisted that the shorter workda.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
Baerfacts
BY j. M. BAER The Congressman -Cartocnis
International Labor News Service
Steel Trust Big War Winner

ers. however, might have been far
different if they had been effec-
lively organized. With organiza-
ton, they could have forced the
steel magnates to give them their
propOrtionate share in wages and
thus the profits would have been
more equitably divided than they
were.
Though the Federal Trade Com
mission thinks that capable man
agement, or good fortune, in in
vestment and operation" were the
major factors in the big steel
profits, reasoning men and women
know that the anti-union, low
wage policy of the steel industry
was a tremendous factor in
Steel's ''swag.' Exploitation of
labor has been a cardinal article
of faith in Steel's creed since the
beginning and organized labor
should not LET the people forget
this fact. Every opportunity
should be taken of the present
discussion of Steel's profits to
point out the relation between
Steers profits and its anti-sOcial
labor policy, to the end that pub
lie opinion shall force Steel to
adopt different attitude, as it
forced Steel to make at least
gesture at abolishing the inhuman
12-hour workday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-15
EVICTION
Of Strikers Blocked i'm West
Virginia

Charleston, w. Va.--Governor Gore
has notified West Virginia coal oper-
ators that hereafter evictions Of
strikers from coal company houses
must be in conformity with the law.
1t has been the practice of the oper-
ators, with the connivance of local
authorities, to evict strikers on a few
days notice to vacate or without any
notice in some instances. Coal COM
panies in Ohio and Marshall counties
have recently resorted to this prac-
tice
The state law requires full calen-
dar months notice to vacate before
eviction can legally take place. Gov
ernor Cores order prescribes that
hereafter the coal companies must
comply with the law.
The governor also assures strike
leaders that the right of trial by
jury will be guaranteed in all eviction
cases.