30 Jul 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler County Press
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1915
Page
1
A historical piece argues that union organization strengthens workers by uniting efforts and empowering collective action. It cites examples of collective bargaining, solidarity, and leadership guiding labor toward measurable gains in wages, conditions, and rights.
A compilation of opinions on labor organization and political action argues that union strength through organized effort remains the primary driver of labor rights. It cautions against relying solely on political action and stresses education, unity, and collective power as essential to securing justice and decent living for workers.
An essay by J. K. Tony in the New York Independent outlines contrasts between Chinese and American manners. It notes Chinese politeness as courteous but time consuming, with guests dragged to dinners and ceremonies handled by hosts and families, provoking amused misreadings by foreigners.
Mrs Walford, the novelist, recalls Victorian literary figures in a memory piece. She notes Kingsley’s stammer and slow speech added to charm while describing George Eliot as tall or short and unappealing in appearance and manner. The Westminster Gazette adds curiosity about Eliot’s view of Walford.
The five pointed medal honors bravery and bears Minerva, United States of America, a laurel wreath, and Valor. It dates to the Civil War era and is awarded sparingly as a highly prized decoration. Clara’s morning illness prompts a discussion on health tonics and tron remedies.
A Louisville Courier Journal excerpt reveals a family dynamic where a wealthy patriarch, generous yet overbearing, buys a grand automobile and faces temptations to exploit it for profit by giving rides to paying passengers, highlighting social ambitions and restraint.
States add eight new adopters this year to the workmen compensation movement plus Utah creating a commission. Colorado and Maine set wage ceilings, Indiana and Vermont adopt varied coverage, with Idaho veto and New Mexico House passage halted in Senate. Child labor limits and hours rules stretch across several states while other labor reforms also roll out.
The article argues two great freedoms converge in the Women’s Trade Union League convention in New York. It emphasizes wage earning women gaining industrial freedom, equal voice in politics, and union organizing linked to the American Federation of Labor. The piece warns against domination and stresses joint organizing of men and women for better wages and conditions.
A short guide explains a method to combat insomnia by relaxing the body and focusing on a single wall spot until sleep comes. The text then shifts to notes on 18th century hats in public spaces, recounting colonial age votes on female headwear in church and meeting houses, plus a curious egg trick and a stray reference to an American boy.
The roads of Norway feature over ten thousand gates that travelers must open. These gates mark farm boundaries or separate home fields from waste lands and require travelers to stop, dismount, and open them.
A Louisville Courier Journal quip notes that a saleslady sees a woman hat shopping as all the rest of it beyond coy, challenging, or hard to please. The exchange mocks poetic line as applied to practical millinery.
A judge notes a couple enjoyed a day at Niagara focusing on cinema rather than the falls. They described the excursion as delightful though the weather and views were secondary to theatergoing in a lighthearted exchange.
In a terse courtroom exchange the judge questions the plaintiff about the moment his wife seized a weapon and he fled the house. The plaintiff concedes she may not have used the weapon and suggests she only waved it to calm tensions.
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