davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
LOCAL COMMITTEE
To Arrange National De-
fense Day Program
Named

To the Press of Butler County.
Gentlemen:
Governor Donahey, acting in con-
junction with the federal authorities,
has appointed the following state
committee to arrange the National
Defense Day program for Ohio, Sep
tember IL, 1924:
Gen, Edward Orton, Jr., Columbus,
Ohio.
Albert H. Morrill,, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Adj. Gen. Frank d. Henderson,
Columbus, Ohio.
Colonel R. H. McMaster, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
bus, Ohio; secretary of committee.
Judge S. C. Roettinger, Cincinnati,
Ohio; chairman of committee.
This committee met Monday, Au-
gust 18th, with the governor, and for
mulated plans for the observance of
this day
First, they appointed local commit
tees for each county in the state, and
the personnel of the Butler county
committee is as follows:
Mr. Darrell Joyce, 209 So. Second
street, Hamilton, chairman.
Col. H. P. Ward, Republican Pub
fishing Company.
y 1t. Cyrus Fitton, Rentschler build
ing.
Captain Lucian Kahn, The Estate
Stove Company.
1t. Maurice Griest, The Mines Tool
Works Company.
Capt. Wesley Morris, Rentschler
building.
1t John M Crocker, The Bell
Telephone Company.
Father L. L. Denning, Sixth and
High streets.
Rev. James H. Denny, Dayton
street
Captain j. W. Meyers, II South
Front street.
1t. Allen Hyer, 219 North C street.
The details of the observance are
to be left to the local committees in
each county, but the general ideas
are substantially as follows:
The units of the regular army, the
National Guard and the organized re-
serves will be called out by executive
orders of the president and the gov
ernor of Ohio, but this is absolutely
as far as any orders will go.
The observance of the day by the
civilian population is purely volun-
tary, but every patriotic citizen is
earnestly requested to display the
colors from their residences and
| places of business. and do all in his
or her power to make the day suc-
cess. 1t has been suggested that
parades and patriotic gatherings be
held everywhere-that the people as
semble in their places of worship, and
that prayers be offered for the last
ing peace Of our country, and the
world at large.
| 1t is earnestly requested that nc
plans be made which will interfere
with business, labor or any civilian
pursuit.
1t is pointed out that instead Of
being a warlike demonstration, this
day will be a wonderful aid to peace
and every man, woman and child ir
the community is urged to do his
patriotic duty, that the effects Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

The delegates were assured that if
the public were acquainted with con-
ditions under which these goods are
manufactured there would be no de-
mand for them. 1t was declared that
publicity is the remedy for this social
evil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
FIGHT FOR THE CHILDREN


The big manufacturing interests
are preparing to make concerted
drive on the legislatures to prevent
ratification of the child labor amend
ment to the federal constitution pass
ed by congress.
Friends of this humane legislation
should not permit themselves to be
lulled into belief that the amend
ment is safe. The fight has only. been
fairly opened The enemy never
sleeps
Forty-two state legislatures meet
during the coming winter and spring,
and the proposed amendment will
come before all of them. Thirty six,
or ee-fourths of the forty-eight
states, must ratify to make the
amendment effective.
State federations of labor, central
labor bodies, legislative committees of
the railroad labor organizations,
women's auxiliaries, societies and
clubs, and individuals should get
busy at once in every state and in
augurate an aggressive campaign
with no letup until the amendment
has been ratified by their respective
legislatures.
The exploiters of child labor will
make their stiffest drive against the
amendment in the states Of New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio,
Texas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Cal
ifornia, Missouri, New Jersey and In
diana.
The fight can be won if the friends
of the children assert their unceasing
power upon members of the several
state legislatures, and do it now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

wall street mas Deen pltCeu
against Wall street by the latest
move of the democrats, who, as Gen.
eral Grant used to say, never do
the right thing at the right time"
Zone of the most interesting politi-
cal situations in years is about to be
enacted The democrats have an
nounced the candidacy of Jonh w.
Davis, citizen, ex-ambassador to
England, and former attorney for one
of the richest men in the world, j.
Pierpont Morgan, for the presidential
election this fall. He is mated with
Governor Charles w. Bryan, of Ne
braska. On the other side of the
street we have Calvin Coolidge and
Charles G. Dawes. In between,
scarcely audible during the gush and
roar of the major parties, we have
an astute politician, Robert M. La
Toilette.
"What will the November electors
have to say? Could we but read the
! handwriting on the wall we might
save ourselves many precious mo-
ments of anxiety.
Coolidge is our present president.
He is a friend of the Wall street
bankers. He is a friend of the capi-
talist. He is friend of the veal
thiest of the wealthy He tolerates
the workingman merely as the work
| ingman continues to work. When he
strikes for increased wages, Mr.. Cool
idge would have nothing to do with
him. Yet Coolidge is safe and sane
moneyed and honeyed.
"Davis is also friend of the
| wealthy. 1t was said that he left
the London post because he coult
not afford to keep up with it. Th,
firm of which he has been a membel
for many months in New York rep
resents some of the wealthiest mel
in the world. They do not care fo
the law work of the poor man. The,
have nothing to do with the wounde
pride of a Smith or a Jones. The
care but for Morgans and sucl
Davis has made some more none
i while being associated there. Davi
is a safe and sane man. He is
4 friend of Great Britain and the Ms
d tions interested in the league II
r would take great care of the ma
: who had money which he did not lik
: to lose. Of the others he cares littl
: LA Toilette has the chance of h
v life if the cards are stacked righ
y La Toilette can tie the hands of tt
electoral college in such a mann,
e that they will turn the choice
g choosing president over to the hou:
G of Representatives and then, reaction
aries of both parties-watch out
5, 1T is said that labor is beginnin
: to rule the world. England, Franc
Germany have labor governments
t one or the other form of progress
j iveness. The United States has tw
d capitalistic frineds to lead both i
d major parties this fall That is WI
e your publisher advises you to watc
r La Toilette, the quiet, dramatic, PR
t gressive friend of labor, the peop
: and progress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
BETTER BRAKES URGED

Washington.- Improvement in the
operation and maintenance of air
brakes for passenger and freight
cars are necessary, rules the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

National Defense Day will be lasting
and beneficial.
s. C. ROETTINLINGER,
State Chairman for Ohio.
The local committee will meet Fri
day, August %, to formulate plans
for the observance of the day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
PLUMBERS TO CONVENE

Atlantic City.-The convention of
the United Association Of Plumbers
and Steam Filters of the United
States and Canada will meet in this
city September Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
EXPOSE CONVICT
GOODS

Evanston, Ill.-Convict-made goods
and the extent of their sale were
discussed at the annual convention Of
the Retail Clerks international Pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
GIANT POWER TOMORROW

"Of industrial changes now in the
making none is more fundamental
than that in the power industry y
writes Samuel Gompers, discussing
the future of giant power in the lead.
ing article in the August Federation
ist.
"A revolution is there in the max
ing that will transform industrial and
social institutions and practices.
Ability to control power is the index
to mans progress. First man had
only brute power, then he applied his
intelligence to his problems and there
began the series of methods of re-
inforcing his individual efforts by
controlling the power of animals,
other humans, and the various forms
of mechanical power. The type OF
power used characterizes the age. A
revolution in power means a revolu-
ton in work, in life and in thought
Shall our public policies for regulat-
ing the power industry be planned in
advance. or shall we muddle through
and later probaly find ourselves com
PEELED to take drastic measures?
eve know this change is now in
the making. 1t is now possible te
control the forms of its development
We can bring to these new problems
fruition of decades of industrial an6
social experience. About a century
ago there occurred another industrial
| revolution when mechanical power
made factories possible and hant
work began to decline. Industry hat
no charts to guide it's progress. So
| ciety had no vision of the future. Th
| workers then had no organized in
1 telligence centers to enable them t
take a part in shaping that giganti
development that swept away old Gus
toms and homes, and created a ne1
kind of society. Each worker ha
experiences that would help make tn
tradition less wasteful, but there wa
: no way of making that information
. factor in controlling development
7 Somehow we muddled through, bl
) we have not yet been able to remed
A the grave social and industrial abuse
: developing out of that tremendol
e scientific advance. This experien'
n ought to be grave warning to insul
e adequate planning for the approac
}. ing change"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 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.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

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, 1924-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1924

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
A SEVEN DAY PROGRAM

For the nrst time IN history, q
seven day program has been
arranged. Opening Sunday,
August -. with religious ssr-
vices and appropriate music,
the State Fair will continue
through the week to the night
OF Saturday, August 30.
An extensive building pro-
gram has not only put the
grounds In best condition, but
has made possible the largest
showing Of live stock. hogs,
poultry and sheep on record.
Among the new facilities 10
the mammoth new Cattle
Barn, the finest exhibition
building in the country. New
features In the domestic de-
partmsnts. improved facilities
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

for Grange and Club work,
and finer preparations for ma
chinery, tractor, and other
shows complete a held OF
exhibits never before ap-
preached.
The entertainment program
has never been finer. Six days
OF fast horse racing and a day
Of automobile events provide
= perfect speed program. Band
concerts, hippodroms acts and
other special features provide
an unending food Of amuse-
ment. The evening Horse
Show. always a favorite. is
bigger and better. while the
evening pageant, 20 u . n
Fashion" 10 the most elab-
crate ever undertaken for any
State Fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
Make the State Fair Seven-Day Holiday

This great exposition IL too gigantic In size to be
thoroughly reviewed in q single day. Plan to
make a seven-day event Of State Fair enjoy
all Of the multitude Of attractions prepared for you.
It is your Fair, arranged and carried out great
and after months Of labor. Do not miss i'll
Evening star., 1924-12-10

A simple hand drill that viii take
drills up to " inch, few drills and
a countersink are all that are re-
quired to drill the panel. The drills
required are No. 81, No. %, NO. lS,
"a and Ts.
If you do not expect to use the
drills again for building other sets
and do not care to go to the expense
of getting the large hand drill and
large drills, you can get along with a
hand drill that can hold drills up to
Il inch Pin diameter and a drill as
sortment consisting of a No. u, No.
Is; q No. Is, a No. 10 and a u inch
one. The larger holes can be made
by first drilling with Il inch drill
and then enlarging .the hole with a
small round file.
Before drilling a hole be sHre that
you have the proper hole and have
not mistaken it for another. 1t is
always safe policy TO drill the
smallest holes first so than If you
drill a hole with the wrong sized
drill by mistake. it is a simple mat
ter to redrill it with a larger drill. If
Evening star., 1924-12-10
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (469 MctersD.

70 7:30 p.m.-Concert by the Irv-
Ing Boernstein Wardman Park Trio.
on the occasion of opening the Lin
coin petit salon at Wardman Park
Hotel
7;3G to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band. Capt Ray
mond G. Sherman, commanding Off
GER; William j. Stannard, leader:
broadcast jointly with stations
WEAF, New York. and WAR, Provi-
dence.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Musical program
by the Federal Male Chorus of Wash
ington, direct from Central High
School. This chorus is made up of
three bodies-Interstate Male Chorus
under the direction of Clyde B. Aitchi-
son; the Dawson G1ee Club, directed
by John r. Monroe, and the AImas
Chanters, directed by John Philip
Shaddick
10 p.m.-Address by Gov. Albert
Fitchie of Maryland, delivered at the
New York Southern Society dinner,
direct from the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel New York City, broadcast Jointly
with station WEAF. New York
Evening star., 1924-12-10

you drill a hole too large. ii is almost
impossible, in some cases, TO remedy
the error.
size of Holes.
Holes 21A. 2IB. 21C. 12A, SA and
ST should be drilled with No, 2S
drill
All the rest OF the holes, with the
exception of holes !, ., ,, 4, . and 10,
should be drilled with a No. ] & drill
Holes ], 2, 3, and 8 and 10 should
be drilled with a No. 10 drill
Holes 12C, 5B TB and 8B should
be redriiled with a u inch drill
Holes 6 and II should be redriled
with a Is-inch drill.
Holes 12B, I'D, SC. SD and ST.
should be countersunk on the front OF
the panel to At the fat-head mount
ing screws provided with the Vario-
coupler and condenser.
The exact location Of the part.
which are mounted on the DASHBOARD
is not important. They can he
mounted in approximately the posi-
tions shown in yesterdays article
Evening star., 1924-12-10
WCAP TO FEATURE
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Army Band and Federal Male
Chorus Head Tonight's
Program.

Concerts by the United States Army
Band and the Federal Male Chorus of
Washington are the chief features
on the program tonight OF WCAf.
The band concert will be sent up to
New York and Providence over a
special long distance telephone Cur
cult and broadca simultaneously by
WEAF and WAR
The Federal Male Chorus, composed
of three unit bodies-Interstate Male
Chorus the Dawson Glee Club and
The Almas Chanters-will give its
program from $50 to 10 o'clock. The
directors of these three organizations
are Clyde 4. AitChison, Interstate Male
Chorus; John r. Monroe, Dawson
Cilee Club. and John Philip Shaddick,
Almas Temple Chanters.
Trio TO Play First.
The opening attraction scheduled d
by WCAP is A concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
which Will be broadcast direct from
the automobile showroom at the ho-
tel. The Army Band concert Will fol-
low until $50 when the Federal Male
Chorus will give its program. As a
closing feature WCAP will hook up
with WEAF for the broadcast of the
speech by Gov. Albert Ritchie of
Maryland at the Southern Society
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
in New York City.
WRC has scheduled a 2-hour-and-
15-minute program for this after
noon, featuring a program of tea
music by the Meyer Davis Willard
Hotel Trio. and a talk on Art in
Washington" by Alice Hutchins
Deake. Other attractions include a
talk on Exercises and Diet" by Mar
garet Craig; a piano recital by George
r. Ross: A beauty chat by Elizabeth
Arden. and the children's period, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
The United States Civil Service
Commission will broadcast through
NAA its weekly report on "Opportu-
mites for Employment in the Civil
SarNicc' al 1.on O'clock
Evening star., 1924-12-10
10 BROADCAST STATIONS
ARE TAKEN FROM LIST
Department of Commerce An
nounces Deletions During
November.

sixteen broadcasting stations were
deleted in November by the Depart
ment of Commerce. it was announced
today. They follow:
kFFB, Boise, Idaho: KFFE, Pen
dleton, Greg; WFGL, Arlington,
Greg; KFJC, Seattle, Wash: KFJQ,
Grand Forks, n. Oak; KFLW, Mis-
soula, Mont; KFQF, Minneapolis,
Mimi; KFQI, Culver City, Calf.
KFQJ, Oklahoma City, Okla; wBBT,
Philadelphia, Pa; WDAU. New Bed
ford, Mass: WECO, New York City;
WGAN, Pensacola, Fla; WNAw, Fort
Monroe. Va; WOO, Kansas City, Mo-
and WSY, Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RADIO FAIR GETS ORDERS.
More Than $4,000, 600 Booked by
Dealers at Chicago Show.

CHICAGO, December 10.-More than
s6,5O0,000 worth of orders were book
ed by wholesale radio dealers, who
had exhibits at Chicago's third an
nual radio show, according to the re-
port OF the auditors, made public to-
day. Fourteen nationally known
manufacturers went into the exposi-
ton oversold for 1s24-192o, due prin-
cipally to orders taken at the first
radio world fair in New York, and
consequently were unable to accept
business at the Chicago show.
The Chicago show attracted 173,000
persons during the six-daY exposi-
ton. Figures show that 175,000 at
tended the New York fair in seven
days
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

- "
Concert by United States
Army Band, WCAP, Washing
ton; WEAF, New York. and
WAR, Providence, 7::30 to
$50 o'clock.
Opening of WOR's New
York Studio. Chickering Hall,
New York City, WOR, New
ark, s o'clock.
Concert by Harvard Instru-
mental Club. WNAC, Boston,
s to 9 o'clock.
Concert by University of
Pittsburgh Girls Glee Club,
KDKA, Pitt S burgh, $50
o'clock.
Annual national dinner of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity of the
United States, direct from City
Club, KSD, St. Louis, $50
o'clock.
Address by Gov. Albert
Richie OF Maryland, delivered
at the New York Southern So
ciety dinner, direct from Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. WCAP,
Washington, and WEAF, New
York, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
How to BuiId a Two-Tube Loud.
speaker Set for SO. Part III.

After you have all your parts TO-
gether, the next step in the construe
tion of the receiver is the laying out
of the holes for mounting the parts
on the panel.
The panel layout for the receiver,
showing the exact location of the
holes and outlines of parts is shown
below.
1T must he understood, of course,
that these mounting holes can be used
only il the same Instruments that l
employed are used. If different in
struments are used. the same center
of shaft holes can be used but the
other mounting holes must be
changed 10 correspond to those OF the
instruments you use.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RUNDOWN BATTERIES.
Fluctuation of Filaments Warning
to Set Owner,

If you notice the filaments fiuctuat-
ing it is usually a sign that the A
batteries are run down. II dry cells
are used, new ones must be purchased,
IL you wish to have satisfaction with
your receiver and eliminate noises
which may occur.
When storage batteries are used for
the nlament supply, it is an Indica-
ton that the battery needs to be
charged. 1t IL advisable never to
allow your storage battery to be SO
low that the filaments will flicker.
A hydrometer should be kept at hand,
and frequent reading taken 70 de-
'tsEmine the condition Of tha batterys
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Radio Editor:
Rule for Loop Antenna Set.

To get good results out of a loop
antenna set should be used that is
designed especially for this purpose.
Such q receiver contains from one to
three more stages of radio-frequency
amplifcation. For loud-speaker oper-
alton at least four or five tubes
should be used, unless the receiver is
OF the reflex variety, in which the
tubes do double duty.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

p.m.-"EXercise and Diet" by
Margaret Craig, assistant director of
child welfare.
4:10 p.m.-Piano recital by George
F Ross
4:2O p.m.-"HeaIth and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Arden.
4:30 p.m.-Tea music from the New
Willard Hotel, Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palm room of the
New Willard Hotel
p.m.-Children' hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.m.-"Art in Washington" by
Alice Hutchins Drake
Evening star., 1924-12-10

BY JOSEPH CALCITERRA.
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

drilled from the rear of the panel
The following measurements will
enable you to locate the holes with
out any difficulty. The first measure
ment given Is the distance of the hole
from edge XII. while the second meas
urement is the distance of the hole
from edge In
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Please let me know IL the station
at Arlington ever signs off. as 1t is
impossible to use my radio set as
long as 1T is in operation. Last Sat
! urday from pm. to 2:20 am. (Sun-
day) there was not a three-minute
intermission. Every time some sta
ton would announce it would open
up. What can / do to get a little
pleasure out of my radio set? l have
a three-tube outfit and can get any
station I want when Arlington is
taking a rest. Please, if you can, tell
me what to do to my outfit to over
come this.-C. V. CHERRY, GIG l
street southeast.
AS you are located so close to the
Washington Navy Yard. it is most
logical to assume that NAL, the navy
yard station, and not NAA, at Airing
ton, causes the interference. There is
very little you can do to eliminate
the disturbance if it is caused by
NAL. A capacity coupled tuner offers
a potential solution.
Radio Editor:
Tuesday morning at o'clock sta
tion in California signed off which
lections by an orchestra. The next to
the last piece played was an Indian
strain in which a COMET solo was
| rendered. I have heard this tune
often, but / cannot recall the name.
| In signing off, the announcer said
| what seemed to me as the Southern
Radio Company. This came in on
about the same dial setting as WGBS,
New York City. Can you help me
locate this station?-EDWARD A.
DORE.
KGO is operated by the General
Electric Company and transmits on a
312-meter wave band. WGBS'S wave
band is $50 meters. The radio editor,
however, is unable to confirm your
reception of kGO.
Radio Editor:
The talk on the bonus inquired
about in Sundays Star by "A Sub
scriber" was from KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The speaker was advising all soldiers
to file papers as soon as possible and
promising to help them to do so on
request.-A DEBTOR TO RADIO
QUERIES.