davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10

as saying what plan is to be carried
out for financing the safety depart
ment. When he says, 81 am opposed
to this" or II am in favor of that" the
81" goes, with six members of coun-
Gil following him. He spurns every
proposition of the Chamber of Com
merce made to raise the necessary
funds for keeping the police and fire
departments running. The Chamber
of Commerce is made up of men ex-
perienced in financing, yet Mr.. Car
tier, by his stand in rejecting the
recommendations of the Chamber of
Commerce directors, would lead one
to think that these men know moth
ing and that he knows it all. He
says the occupational tax suggested is
unconstitutional. Of course the courts
holding that it is legal and constitu-
tional, as was done in Cincinnati,
don't know what they are doing. Mr..
Cartier does-Mr. Cartier evidently
knows everything He knows so much
that outside of Ben Willen, of the
Second ward, and Leo Welsh, of the
Fourth ward, he seems to have all
the other members of council looking
up to him as some god and has them
eating out of his hand. The Press
believes that Mr. Cartier has much to
learn, and that he will know much
more than he does now before he fin
ishes collecting by subscription the
necessary funds needed, as he pro-
poses to do. If the Press is wrong
in this prediction it will gladly stand
corrected at such time when it is con-
vinced that this is true
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10
pa - p "a -
sTEEL'S sEvEN-DAY WEEK


Statements to the effect that the
7-day week has been abolished in the
steel industry are shot to pieces by
information given International La
Dor News Service by steel employees in
Gary, Indiana.
While in the present somewhat de-
pressed condition of the trade there
has been a division of work to hold
men on the payroll, the 7-day week
has not been abolished. On the con-
trary, where it had been abolished it
was brought back into operation when
the 8-hour day was introduced.
Blowers, cast house crews, store
men, skip men and some others work
the 7-day week regularly. Mill
wrights and pipeitters among actual
furnace employees also work the 7-day
or 56-hour week.
Thus far the elimination of the
7-day week, so far as actual furnace
employees are concerned, is pure bunk,
at least as far as the Gary works,
the Steel and Tube Company of
America and the Ireland Steel Com
pany are concerned.
@ Pa - Va "a
By helping others we help our
selves. Always demand the union
label. Look for the shop card and
working button.
" sa "a Pa "a
There would be no necessity fol
an unfair" list if we all did our share
in boosting the union label
r. - - r. ~
is SAM MARRIED?
Sam Hill, in his Bits of By-play'
column in the Cincinnati Enquirer
said:
I'VE see by the papers
They are going to try to STOP
petting parties alongside the roads
the surest way is to make 'em marry
and they'll get over that sort of fool.
ishness in jig time"
"a "a "a "a p
THE BIG FAIR
There isn't any doubt whatever but
that the 74th annual Butler county
| fair this week was the finest and big.
gest fair in the long history Of the
Butler County Agricultural Society
The shows were the cleanest ever or
the grounds, the exhibits were more
elaborate and of the finest in all de.
| partments. The members of the fail
| board are to be congratulated on the
excellence of the fair throughout.
- "a "a "a Pa
DELIVER US
We have had in the past, democrat
and socialist and republican city ad-
ministrations-bu Lord deliver us
from the present one.
Pa "a "a "a "a
WHAT JEFFERSON SAID
The next time you hear stand
patter" arguing that our courts, our
laws and our institutions are sacred
and not to be changed in the slightest,
respectfully refer him to the views of
Thomas Jefferson on the constitution.
Jefferson, one of the greatest men
this nation has produced and author
of the Declaration Of independence,
said:
II am certainly not an advocate of
frequent and untried changes in law
and constitutions. / think moderate
imperfections had better be borne
with; because when once known, we
accommodate ourselves to them, and
find practical means of correcting
their i'll effects.
"But / also know that laws and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10

with the progress of the human mind.
AS that becomes more developed,
more enlightened, as new discoveries
are made, new truths disclosed, and
manners and opinions change with the
change of circumstances, institutions
must advance also, and keep pace
with the times"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10

Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-10-10

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

/ 623 NJ, APT. 1.-Two beautiful rooms. adjoin-
/ ing bath, continuous hot water; Link; rea
| snnAbIe. Call before 6 u. N.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

CHANDLER. late model 4-passenger club
Adams $40.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
TABLE BOARD.

1909 PARK RD.-Good, home cooked food. s25
per month. 81
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1852 18th ST. Nv Desirable. large, single
douhl" and second floor connecting rooms, SIS
monthly up.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

tOLUMBIA SIN TOURING, 1922, with winter
fop; In wonderful condition; bargain at $3.50;
terms. Parkway Motor Co., Inc, 1855 Wis.
ave.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1922 18th NV. Apt. No. 3. North 2733-
Attractive room for ! or .; ami; rrasona Bile
Evening star., 1924-05-02

i72G 18th ST. S.W-Two rooms and sIeepiur
porch to gentlemen; all conyeniences; call
evenings 4s
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILEs.

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924; run /, 100 miles,
Ike new; S6"o terms. West 555 or 2l10 L
st n w
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued,
SPECIALS.

Studebaker Touring.
1922 Light SIX: mileage, 1900; new tires
paint, top; upholstery exceptionally good. An
ideal Light Six 5psss. car, $500.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

2033 PARK ROAD Overlooking Rock Creek
Park: beautifully furnished front room; gen
ilemcn ONLY. 81. Adams ll1G As
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RENT RoOMs-SUBURBAN.

CHEVY CHASE D. C-Suitable for one or
two ladies or married couple; reasonable.
Cleveland S16-J 2s
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Two unfurnished
rooms inclosed sleeping porch: strictly mod
ern; with privileges. Cleveland 1871.
UNFURNISHED-IN NEARBY VIRGINIA:
rooms and kitchen. adjoining bath, 2nd
floor: Ink: running water and sink in kitch-
en- electricity: convenient TO ear line; adults.
Address Box 300-D,
Star office 2s
Evening star., 1924-05-02

l5-Z light S:S. mileage, l2,VD; new ures,
paint, top: upholstery exceptionally good An
ideal Light Six 5-psss. car, $500.
Ford Coupe.
Used about 5000 miles; with extras; paint
and upholstery cannot be told from new.
Price, 800.
Chandler Dispatch.
1922 4-pass, Sport: individual tenders and
steps; finished In maroon; with six good cord
tires and extras; 5000.
These cars are genuine bar
gains and should be sold to the
first used car prospect. Satisfac-
tory terms and your car as part
payment.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

sl3 NEW Jersey AVE. NW.-Larcc front
aicore 2nd floor room. with front porch; suit
able for persons: cheap OF her rooms
Evening star., 1924-05-02

THE CLIfFnOTRNE. Apt. "a. 1855 CsIver:
ST NW.-Beautiful large. clean room: res
snnsblo
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.
Continued.
ID A PTS pApT

PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars. Cars bought and sold
| any condition. ROBERT HERSOS'S AUTO
! T.XCHANGE. LIST and d SITS. NV. Lincoln
Evening star., 1924-05-02

2h' sth ST. SW Pleasant corner roo.~ :.
joining bath fine iocation: E-iya,@ .,fnc: very
reasonable. Franklin j37I-w -
Evening star., 1924-05-02

APT. 623. 18th ST MASSIONS-vcry desir
h'ir sitting he'd room overlooking 18th and
MaSonic Templc: lady Call evenings
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1870 BlLTMORE ST-Artistic room with
porch. in beautiful private home; all con
Evening star., 1924-05-02

llo1 ST NV Front room with all home
comforts: u>c o; phone: private family OF 2
'hohe after 30. Pot. 90iR 90
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
TRUTH
Just a Plain Statement
nf EootS

Just a Plain Statement
of Facts"
THAT'S ALWAYS
Our Policy in Merchandising
New and Used Cars.
CONFIDENCE
in our merchandise and methods
is manifested in the ever in
creasing demand for DODGE
BROTHERS USED CARS, be-
cause a purchase of one of our
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
always proves TO be a good in
veStment.
1916 Dodge Brothers
Touring $3.50
1918 Dodge Brothers
Touring ............ $50
1919 Dodge Brothers
Touring ............. Us
1919 Dodge Brothers
Roadster ........ $50
1920 Dodge Brothers
Touring ............. $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
Touring ............. $50
1922 Dodge Brothers
Roadster .......... 500
1922 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ............. 600
1922 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ........ $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ........... $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
Touring .......... $50
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. -. $50
1922 Lexington Touring. $50
1921 Ford Coupe. 225
1922 Ford Touring. 200
1923 Ford Coupe. 375
1923 Ford 4-door Sedan. $50
REASONABLE TERMS.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
613 G Street NV. Main 600.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Night Phone Main 2O9l.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

III NJ ST NV. downtown apartment: bright
front room: gentleman. CAN after $50 D. m.
Tel. Franklin 1860 W -
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1912 18th ST. NV. Double and single front ::
E:-w.h elec., running water; plenty windows;
phone.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

l432 N ST. N.W.-IArge room, first floor. run
ming water. furnished or unfurnished: two
rooIns. secnnd twin hnde hath same nnnr
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RENT R0OMS-FURNISHED
Gpuffrued

if4s . ST N.W.--Largc front bedroom. twin
bedN; electric lights. next to bath: cor
tInhnus hot water: maid and phone: suitable
North gIiI ~
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1903 G ST. S.E.-Three rooms bath: INV IL.
gas. electricity; vacant; May !. Call at
p.fn
Evening star., 1924-05-02

ltdT h N.W.-oHe large room. twin beds
shower BATH all night telephone service: pri.
Catp family. for two ynntieman
Evening star., 1924-05-02

I..:9 MASS. AVE. N.W-Iarge front room.
twin beds: electric lights; next to bath: con
tinuOus no. water.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1871 CLIFTON Large. double room. adjoin-
ing bath: two exposures; unlimited phone
large porch. Adams 2S7j
Evening star., 1924-05-02

CHANDLER DISPATCH-Late 1922; paint like
new: good rubber: exceptional mechanical con-
dftiOn; guaranteed; $500. including all charges.
Terms, $500 cash. $40 monthly. North $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Dec. 17.---Forecast st
 for southern New England: Un- settled and colder tonight, Thurs , day, probably rain changing to sleet or snow; fresh shifting winds be- coming northerly.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Unsettled and colder tonight and Thursday; probably snow in north and rain changing to slcet or snow in south portion; fresh shifting winds becoming north and northeast.
 Conditions; A trough of low sure over the St. Lawrence valley is causing unsettled weather with local showers from Illinois eastward to the coast Snow was reported from the western districts as far south as Oklahoma. The tumpcra- ture IS above normal along tho Al lantic coast, but falls rapidly from Ohio nOrthWcstWard to Montana. Zero temperatures were reported as far south as Kansas. The lowest reported was A degrees bcloW zero at Calgary, Alberta, Tho western cold wave is moving slowly south- eastward.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather followed by clear ing Thursday afternoon or night.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Mli'lDl,N Is LIFT IP'
 OVER pJGIlIST

M'rIdou appears to be as proud of Louis (kid) Kaplan puajlst a., a gentleman smoker is over a new clay pipe, The papers Of that bust. ling community south of x " Brit ain have been as hUol with de- tails of th" exploits Of the r.athcr- weight contender as the Hartford papers have been of politics.
 Local pride runs into peculiar manifestations. The saying that a man receives no recognition for good deeds in his home town ap- parently does not apply to rrizo- fighters, baseball players CT ath- ictes generally.
 Yet what great good ia "Km" faplan going to do for Mard4n? Is he going 10 he q force for good in the town? Will parents b. able to hold him up as mole. for emulation?
 Just now Meri1ru Is an obul- lient pride in this "Iayor'e son." It him run into a foH den ais and the pride will change 10 that peculiar manifestation Of sports ,nanshlp which is so common ou the diamond when star player makes a few errors.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
BRITAIN, JAPAN
 LEADERS IN AIR
J. s. on Par With Italians,
 Mitchell Says

Washington, Dec. 17-England and Japan are most probably the greatest air polcrs in the world, while tho United States is about on a level with Italy. Brisadier Gen eral William Mitchell. assistant chief of the army air service, tcsti- fled today before d house inyosli- gating committcc.
 The British. General Mitchell said, are now trying ts' lay the founda- ton Of air supremacy as they did with their fleet Japan owes her excellent service, he said, to her efforts toward consolidation of all flying activities. General Mitchell said the United States could control the seas by air within two years if each year the. services were given appropriations equivalent 10 the cost of half a battlcship. In proportion 10 the amounts spent, the United States is getting the least out of its money of any country, he said, a great stumbling block being the in- grained conservatism of the scrv- ices.
 The witness favored diyorCing the air services from the army and the navy and establishing q single flying organization, so that a national air policy could be developed
 The American army watcr-coolcd pursuit planes arc excellent at low altitude and As good as those of any other nation, General Mitchell said,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Christmas mail has already. begun to flow through the post office in a large lPod, which will be aug mrn'cd daily until the last few days before tho holiday when It wIltbo at ltS apex.
 Those who are mailing Christi mas parcels now instead of waiting until the last week before Christ. mas are wise, There is nothing gained for the gIycr by waiting. and the recipient loses nothing in satis- faction by receiving presents at this time from friends living at a distance, They win understand the situation and give the sender credit for mailing the gift early Instead of lutc
 In addition 10 the circulation Of gift packages through the malls throughout the latter part or nc- cembcr there is also vast in- crease in the amount of business letters and circulars.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
 'Fu,il chOP' ~ e " MaXsoN RxH4n NuM
 MRS. JONAH
 (By Wallace M. Bayliss)
(By Wallace M. BaNlissl

It seems that ever since the world
 began The most Ingenious thoughts of ev'ry
 man Have been employed in trying to
 devise Excuses that were not exactly Hes But good enough to suit the wife
 at night When coming home too late-you
 know, air-tight. Historic pages, sacred or profane, Do not record that any fellows brain Has yet devised masterpiece ex-
 cuso, And so faint hearted guys say.
 Whats the use 2" But there have been men who would
 never quit As long as their old brains would
 work a bit. Among these heroes Jonah takes the
 lead; But then, youas see, he had much
 greater need For something most unusual, for
 the lad Had got himself decidedly fin bad, Three days and nights he'd been
 away from home; That's much too long for married
 men to roam. When, with q straight face, he got
 off the tale Abolt three days and nights inside
 the whale, The Missus cried: "All is forgiven!
 Gee, How all the other girls will envy Az good as that their husbands can't
 invent" And so she told the tale where'er
 she went. I'm glad she was not like some
 women who Cannot approve a thing their hus-
 bands do.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Rorabacl as thc political pest Of the state, passing thts conclusion entirely upon tho dictora, manner in which he operates lat political ma chine olor which he rosldes.
 A political boss Of tms type Is not entitled to concentrations in vlc- tsFy nor sympathy in defeat.
 soraback i. m politics to fe!l the thrill Of powrr and for other req suns. As a political manirulutor he stands sunrrmc, The Herald re- gards political mochtusrs as enemies Of the pnl'c veal ani barnacles upon the shp of stdtc.
 Tie Herald Will congratulate norahooh whom hc reforms his po- uucal methods and not before.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
BIC ONE MAN CARS
 RULED Ct |

IT,. cN 0. Nv Hu.l's a.'jun ,a orlouae 8 1t~noo'...1a." Of onc- man as.,,-r.rs .a-s i. "af ..'y is meeting @lth general arpro.a. bat not with th. approval Of :ur Cona,cuo4, company.
 Tie company will appeal .o tA~ pul:lc ruIt.os Commission. IS 1T '.at body by ught should r.. por- mto4 to override jle wishes of '.. .o.naon council Of New Havca a~ 10 what kind Of vehicles shout oo 1ara3,'.J upon the c.ty's srrc.ts
 N." ua.oa.s action does no' ry ',r '5 fae su~.~r pne-trnrk cars vl.~a are permitted .o continue De mr operated ivy ou- man,
 Et.u Gwnl4 o' r-, cao.r,u:' company a3mt '..' or,.nion O. t.e larg. eur< u1 ,... maa mmn slows ap t.a1.a ..I l- 4us.rous Tlcy ar" being operated in Nsw Ea'an uy oD. na. rae only ,mrs ha<mg two or,ratorS on $ .r .are l.r HarrfgII and M.n..u m. mr. uans,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

but the army lacks suitable pnrsuit planes for action at high aItuIo and for the defense of localities.
 In case of sudden emergency the general said, the United States would only be capable of finding 45o pilots lit to fight in the air. The science of air combat, he said, has developed so greatly since that war that it would be suicide for q pilot 10 go off the ground with only the Knowledge he had at the end of the war.
 The general said he would favor Increased reserves for the army air service, trained one day q week with threo consecutive weeks train Ing once year, to keep up thc necessary number of pilots in case of sudden war.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
LITTLE ERNEST'S ESSAY
 Ants

There are kinds of ants, one be. ing your mothers sister and the other being small black insects who may be some relation to each other but not to you.
 You mothers sister lives in q house like other people, while ants live III small round holes and gen reilly seem 10 be either going into them in Q hurry or coming out of 'h"m in hurry, like somebody that don't know iXacilly wat they munt.
 msock ants al! look alike, so it would he hard 10 tcctch one 10 do tricks, because if he ever got away you would never rrckonizr him agen. They are not sociablc, like dogs, and most people arc glad of it.
 1t is supposed 10 be bad luck 10 tired on q ant, and even If 1t ain't for you it is for the ant.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
CONGDtrII lrlONS FOR COL HINANI BINGHAM

Tra u.r7.A co.gruuatos Col Hiram Fos'7'n upon tsmg elected to the sar7'e of Tho nued States.
 The Herald trusts he will never iose s'E'f o' fha fact that he repre-. sents the entire people Of Connecti- su' au+ mt any special interests or any nouncaI organization.
 This newspaper anticipated his slAchon from inc start of the cam raiRn. but tr's dti not prevent ii from sy'enitns unbiased tntorma- ton regarding the conditions under which hs vaa nominated. the tactics Of the organization that back him, hls own apparent shortcomings and stl other vital matters connected with the campaign.
 Those who prefer their thought 10 he ch1oroformed do not relish all the facls about a condition of candi- date or political party; but those who desire full and complete knowI- edge of B matter before making a heclson regarding t appreciate news and information service that does not censor, distort or vilify, 
 GoY.-E'act Bingham possesses many attributes that will permit him to capably represent tIe state in the Senate; how such attributes compare with those Of Hamilton Holt IS a matter Of opinion which doesn't mat ter much in view of the latters failure to attain the distinction of being senator
 When Colonel B:o2han arrives in tn" senate he need only act the part Of gentleman, think hard. say lit- tlo and watch his step. He has been favored hy the rods aud if he is Wis" will shoulder hIs responsibilities ~jta humility.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
BINGH.ANIS ELECTION TO THE SENATE

The election of Elect Hiram Bingham to the [. s. senate came about as was expected. Con- necticut is normally Republican state, and no matter how a Republi- can state candidate attains his nomination, there is as much cer- tainty about his election as there is about the' election of a Democratic candidate in Teyas.
 Hamilton Holt male a good run. reducing the Bireham plurality Of November 10 a tmGe oyer 4o.oo0 votes. which was in accordance with the prediction Of tle Republican state chairman, J. Henry Roraback Tho alter. not only runs the Rcpub- lican cIrcns, it appears, but he can tel in advance just how many cus- toners will enter the tent.
 Hot carried Now Haven, Hartford snd Waterbury t4e three largest ctttos Of rhe s.ate, where the revolt against 4e Eopub..can oraniza"on Was most marked.
 The proportion Of voters who took the trouble 10 g. b Inc polls wasIc- duced from tue No..mtar standard. Tn New Britain 'u.z nIase WAS par ticularlY markaa h Nol, mbcr New TrjraIn is crant.d with r1rlrg cast & per cent Of ifs total ro:o, but yes tcrday only A per cent Was cast, It appears that consdarat'y more ..an hal the voters in New Hritar rc- garjoj .ne Biaglam-Ho.t TOW nota- ing co 1rt excited about Tho p1or- ality Of 8.anp for Bingham in New Britain yesterday was only half that accorded for E.agaam last Noeem- brr.
 Lieut. Go,. J..u IT. TumJmG of Plainviar. u- ...ma governor as a result of B.oe,#ms ,.,r.ion to 'Hc senate. Tne la,os- plan is for B!rg- ham to be s~or. .. as governor and then r.>gm T m". Will sucr.I him as =os r.r .o Jan.arz Ths is an aspect ur 5n. n.aim til' will be pleasing to ra-.1.u'- or ta- viz cini'y, where Im... is resaI3od highly.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Facto and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Civilization; A place 10 eat: ladies' nady-to-wcar; tax col lcctor.
 Modern u0}nl: 100000 words, cx- ploining why he left his, wife for Her.
 Fortunately God still loves Amer ica even i, American Mercury doesn't
 A good na'al oil reserve is one that doesn't go dry by the time the navy rcCoycrs it,
 II may not be sunshine in his soul; it may Dc moonshue in his ummy.
 All Of the insect pests nro gone now except rhe pretty malo who usrS perfume,