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Butler County Press in Hamilton, Ohio

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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

Sep 21, 1923

Page

1

Steel Workers Embrace Soccer as 8 Hour Day Debuts

Gary Indiana reports growing outdoor games as steel mills shift to an eight hour day. Peter J. Peel notes Chicago experts helping Gary mill workers form teams, with foreigners common among players. He says soccer thrives where workers gain four extra hours daily, boosting health, discipline, and pride.

Gary Ind Peter J. Peel United States Football Association United States Chicago Czechoslovakia Indiana

Middleman cost blamed for high prices says state agent

C E Spence, state market agent, urges producers and consumers to act as their own middlemen to cut the two thirds middle profit. He argues federal stats show consumers pay 66 percent more than growers receive and that cooperatives can reduce handling costs while preventing profiteering and lowering consumer prices.

Portland Ure C. E. Spence Mr. Spence

Government ownership of railroads to be campaign issue

Chicago reports Dr. David Friday, head of the National Transportation Institute research council, says government operation of railroads will be central in next year’s campaign. He argues for a thorough, impartial study of all results and public disclosure to avoid a biased election on the issue.

Chicago David Friday Research Council The National Transportation Institute Michigan Agricultural College Friday

Miners Aid Distressed Families after Kemmerer Disaster

The United Mine Workers sent a $10 000 telegraphed relief gift to widows and children of Kemmerer Coal Company miners. District Judge Arnold approved 38 settlements totaling 133070.01 with prompt compensation under state law. 56 cases await proof, many claimants living abroad.

Kemmerer, Wye Kemmerer Coal Company Lewis Green United Mine Arnold United States

Farmers Gouged by Harvester Trust in La Follette's Magazine

The La Follette's Magazine article details the harvester trust formed twenty years ago with a $120 million stock issue. It notes J P Morgan & Co took $3.45 million in service and legal fees, private plant acquisitions in 1903 1904, a wartime price propaganda campaign, and continued high prices after 1919.

Madison Wis Harvester Trust la Follette J. P. Morgan & Co Combine Trust The

Organized Bakers Resist Bread Trust in Chicago

The Bakers International Union of America reaffirms its battle against the Ward Baking Company. It cites a 1922 profit above 2 million dollars and alleges a 1923 plan to double profits by lowering wages and expanding hours amid anti-union pressures.

Chicago Bakers’ International Union of America Ward Baking Company

Panama Canal Pays Big Profit for Government

The Panama canal earns a monthly profit of 500000 dollars for the government as Governor Col Jay J. Morrow arrives in New York. He notes the canal pays over 3 percent on the investment and costs about 600000 dollars monthly to operate. In early August tolls topped one million dollars and in nine years 20474 vessels have traversed the waterway. Theatre workers gain in Springfield with a 15 percent wage increase for musicians stage crews film operators and bill posters.

New York Panama Canal Jay J. Morrow Canal Zone North South America Springfield Mass

Prohibition Debate and the Volstead Law Split Faces

A historical feature argues prohibition harms temperance by legislative overreach and calls for modifying the Volstead Act to allow low alcohol beverages. It cites Lincoln quotes, wartime policy, and widespread public strain, predicting a 1924 political struggle between liberty and federal enforcement.

Coal Prices Exposed as Operators Seek Higher Rates

A Pittsburgh dispatch to the New York Evening Post argues coal operators demand higher prices not from demand but from a belief they deserve better profits. It notes rising anthracite related prices with little actual buying, suggesting the shift benefits operators over consumers and hinges on sentiment rather than real demand.

International Labor News Service Washington, D. C Pittsburgh New York Evening Post The Post Pittsburger District

Food costs rise across most cities in period

U S Bureau of Labor reports cost of living up to August 15 1923 in 28 of 29 cities led by Philadelphia with 14 percent rise followed by Turin Napoli Manchester and Pittsburgh at 10 percent Detroit Boston Bridgeport Chicago and Newark New Haven Scranton at 7 percent and other centers at 6 to 4 percent Seattle under five tenths of 1 percent D idhiy shows a 1 percent drop.

Washington United States Bureau of Labor Wetlee Philadelphia Turuannapoli Manchester Pittsburgh Detroit Boston Bridgeport Chicago Newark New Haven Scranton Baltimore Fall River St. Paul D. C Portland Columbus Los Angeles Kansas City Onahu Savanath Houston Little Rock Seattle Didhiy

Employment Lags in New York State August

Albany reports employment receded slightly in state manufacturing plants in August per the New York State Department of Labor. Small reductions have been reported each month since March, but the overall decrease leaves employment levels near the year's start with no clear downward trend.

Albany N. Y New York State Department of Labor Aimce Marek

Federal injunction orders rate relief for Mountain States

Salt Lake City report states a federal district court has issued a permanent injunction against the state public utilities commission. The order requires Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph to lower its telecommunication rates.

Salt Lake City Distret Colt Pulse Fig Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company

Musicians Raise Wages in Hartford Vaudeville Houses

Fragmentary text notes wage increases for musicians in Hartford venues and mentions motion picture houses and vaudeville houses. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.

Hartford Conn

Also Mentioned on This Page

Oregon Organized Bakers Resist Bread Trust Panama Canal Pays Walter P. Dickerson Milton Abram Lincoln Ilinois American Veterans of Foreign Wars Abraham Coln Illinois Lincoln Banquu MarBeth Prussiana Forces of Linge Railroad Kates New York Central Railroad Labor Board Wei Élate
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