The Butler County press. [volume], December 02, 1921, Image 3

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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A**"-"—
COLD WEATHER
Causing Much Suffering in
Near East
Cleveland.—Cold weather is causing
intense suffering throughout the Near
East, where it has caught vast armies
of refugees ill-clad, hungry, and with
out adequate shelter, workers of the
Near East relief from various areas
overseas reported to Dr. E. W. Huel
ste, state director of Ohio Near East
Belief.
"Conditions among
thd
Tefugees
moved here from Ismidt and other
towns on the Peninsula are pitiful,"
reports an American worker in
Thrace. "Most of them escaped at
the time of the Greek evacuation with
little more than the ragged garments
they wore. When cold weather sud
denly set in relief headquarters was
besieged by a large crowd of shiver
ing humanity. Little children with
only one tattered cotton garment
shook as with the ague in the cold
wind and sleet. During four days we
clothed 1,799 persons."
Russian and Armenian refugees in
the camps of Constantinople are re
ported to be even worse off. The
Near East Relief warehouse at Der
indje reports that appeals for cloth­
iff1" St "PFEIT?
vy' '-rh
'f
V' U &
ing are being sent in by American
relief agents in' almost every area of
the activities of the Near East Relief,
from the Caucasus Mountains lit Rus
sia to the Aegean Sea.
REFUNDING RAIL
DEBT
Washington.—In %is letter to Con
gressman Fordney urging a low sur
tax on high incomes, President Hard
ing made the interesting statement
that the war finance corporation has
sold $100,000,000 railroad securities to
pay the railroads money owed them
by the government. A short time ago
the chief executive asked congress for
authority to sell $500,000,000 worth of
securities the railroads deposited with
the government in payment for im
provements made while the govern
ment controlled the roads. If congress
granted the request the roads would
be paid amounts due them, and the
roads' indebtedness to the government
would be postponed, and would be
represented by the securities held by
the public. Strong objection to this
plan was made in congress and the
bill is in committee, although its pas
sage is strongly urged by financial in
terests.
Now it appears that the securities
are being quietly sold without con
gressional action.
r$*r?r?srm'
i! Edgar K. Wagner
Former Instructor at The Cincinnati 'o1'
of Embalming
Funeral Director
228 Street BKTTKK F.QI.: I lM
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Original
We Have Solved the Christmas
Problem For You—
Open a Christmas Savings account
with us—start any time.
Indicate to us that you want to withdraw next
Christmas and we will issue a CHRISTMAS SAV
INGS BOOK. You can deposit any amount from 10
cents up, at anytinie during the year.
Atter December i, 1922, we will pay you the
full amount deposited with 3 per cent interest.
OUR PLAN IS SIMPLE
Call Early for Your Book
DENIES CHARGE
W a e n a i s a
Mooney's Monthly Is Not
Withheld from Inmates
San Francisco.—The warden of the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
in a letter received today by Rena
Mooney, wife of Tom Mooney, the la
bor leader now serving a life term in
San Quentin following the Prepared
ness Day bomb outrage, replies to
charges that copies of Tom Mooney's
Monthly have been kept from in
mates of the penitentiary.
The warden, J. E. Dyche, writes:
"I beg to advise you that I have
made inquiry at our mail o?Fice re
garding the matter and can obtain no
information that the publication has
ever been received at this institution."
The reply to the charges only deep
ens the mystery surrounding the cir
culation of the publication among po
litical and industrial prisoners at the
penitentiary, was the comment of
Mrs. Mooney.
"If the warden is sincere in his as
sertion," Mrs. Mooney said, "then the
only conclusion at which we can ar
rive is that either those censoring
mail at the jail or the postal authori
ties are suppressing the publication.
I am inclined to the belief that the
jail officials are responsible for this
latest czaristic manifestation, since
our subscribers all over the country
are having no difficulty in receiving
the publication. There is at least one
inmate at Atlanta, a political pris
oner, to whom copies have been reg
ularly sent and it is surprising to
learn that the warden can obtain no
information as to whether the publica
tion has ever been received."
I*
For
Christmas Savings
BUSINESS MAN WAKES UP
Cleveland.—-At least one business
inan in this city is awake to the pur
poses of anti-union employers. Writ
ing in the Cleveland Press, he says:
"All this effort to fox'ce the 'open'
shop into all lines of industry does
not appeal to me now as it did in the
beginning. We were swayed by flow
t-ry talk. I see the fallacy of such a
plan now. Low wages will not adjust.
The most prosperous period of my
Yours to Serve,
The Dime Savings Bank Company
215 HIGH STREET RILEY BLOCK
PLAN
business life vfas when men were paid
good wages. Every merchant must
depend upon the patronage of the
wage earners, whether employed in
factory, office or store. If wages are
forced down by the 'American plan'
association to such an extent that the
workers scarcely have enough with
which to buy the actual necessities of
life, how can the merchant ever hope
to enjoy a prosperous business?"
It Hi It
COMMUNISTS AID BOSSES
Boston.—-The Typographical union
is circulating an answer to the local
typothetae, which has printed an at
tack on officers of the Boston Typo
graphical union and the International
Typographical Union.
The article circulated by the ty
pothtae, is reprinted from the Work
ers' Challenge, organ of the commun
ist party, and attacks the union ex
ecutives because they insisted on con
tract observance in this city.
In its reply the local union says:
"Such propaganda on the part of the
typothetae is significant. Have their
leaders joined hands with 'Big Bill'
Haywood and the Moscow interna
tional?"
FLOG"UNIONIST
And Warn Him To Stay Out
Southern County
Washington.—Officials of the A. F.
of L. have called the attention of the
department of justice to the flogging
of John E. Winstanley by a Florida
mob, who took the unionist from a
train and after beating him, threaten
ed his life and left him for dead.
Winstanley is a representative of
the International Union of Timber
Workers. While on a train near Sher
man, Florida, he was seized by a mob,
thrown into an automobile, followed
by another auto, filled with thugs.
After a journey of several miles Win
stanley was taken from the auto and
placed across a railroad tie, when he
was flogged. The leader of the mob
said:
you, we'll show you we
don't want no -union organizers in
Bay county." After the mob left him,
Winstanley crawled to a house where
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he was eared for and later driven 14
miles to a small hamlet where a de
puty United States marshal placed
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Dolls
Velocipedes
Fly-away
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Coasters
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JOYFUL TIDINGS.'
Never have we been more in readiness to fulfill
every childish longing, and boys and girls will take
ji^ delight in looking over the many new playthings
and the favorite toys which are included in this
splendid showing. Parents' hearts will beat fondly
as they see eyes brighten and faces grow' eager as
There's entirely too much gloom in this world. For no particular rhyme or
reason, too many people have the habit of singing "the worst is yet to come,"
rather than join into the refrain of "Ain't we got Fun."
Smile and the world smiles with you,
Weep and you weep alone.
This time-worn phrase has lost none of its meaning throughout all ages of
history. We can't hope to change human nature, not the world, nor Hamilton
for that matter, so we will do the next best thing, and content ourselves by insti
tuting the first Palace
O Y W E E K
HERE ARE THE JOY ATTRACTIONS
JOY Program for SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
(D«'
1'inlx-r 4, 5, 6)
And an even more hilarious JOY Bill for 4 days
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
(December 7, 8, 9, 10)
Douglas Fairbanks
in
"The Mark of Zorro"
From the "AH St'.r\ \NVekly" novel, "The urn of
Capi9trano," by John McCulley
Romance—Action—Human Interest—Suspense—Comedy
"It'a 'Doug' at his very best"
$5.00 will be awarded as an extra prize at the Amateur Contest on Friday,
December 9th, for the best impersonation of Douglas Fairbanks.
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him in a hotel.
It is believed the mob can be pun
ished by federal authorities for viola­
hp &
Santa Is Here!
Hamilton1s Real Toy Display
IS IN READINESS
the children explore the "wonders" displayed here.
Duckey Doos
Wheel Barrows
Rocking Chairs
Teddy Bears
Doll Carriages
Overland Cars
Trains on Track Cradles
Autos Beds
Kiddie Kars High Chairs
Ride-away Bikes Tables
Irish Mails Blackboards
Shoo Flys Drums
Wagons Xmas Trees
DORIS MA Y
in a hilarious farce comedy drama
Three day* of joy you'll laugh
till you cry
'The Foolish Age'
Ornaments
Tinsel
Decorations
Tops
Horses
Monkeys
Street Cars
Locomotives
Tinker Toys
Aluminum Dish
Sets
Steam Engines
Oh, what's the use! Just come right in and see for yourself. Father
Mother Grandpa—-Grandma—Uncle —Aunt—Sister—Brother and Baby all
are welcome and all will really enjoy this treat.
Yes, we know what you are thinking of. Of course we have it fresh,
pure, wholesome no Xmas is complete without it—CANDY.
Of course, just read on and see if you can resist making up your mind to
get some at once.
Chocolate Cream Drops Co-Co Bon Boris
Broken Taffy Peppermint Pillows
Marble Fudge French Mixed Creams
Brilliant Hard Mixed Butterscotch
and all at only 10c a half pound.
We will pursue the same "old policy" of "genuine service" to our patrons
as
in the past. Make your selections when ready and we will lay them away
until two or three days before Xmas.
NEW YORK RACKET STORES
Butler County's Greatest Variety Stores
20 S. THIRt) ST., Hamilton. 226 BROADWAY, Middletown.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
mm
Peanut Squares
Lemon Drops
Duchess Gum Drops
Xmas Mixture
••i
:A
ting the United States iaw against
the forceful removal of a passenger
from an interstate train.
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