davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

OR Ia autorizada y elocuente paIa-
bra del sr. Huyke Despu6s de
cantar selectos htmnos = de esc1-
char Ia lectura de La Palabra por Ell
joven Facundo Noriega Jr., Presi-
1ente de la SociedaJ, 'el profe>
sor sr. Bonifacio Colon di6 la
bienvenida al sr. Huyke en- breves
y atiidadas palabras en- nomhre de
la sociedad. Luego el professor Es-
pecial de 1ngles, sr. Ramon o.
Martinez, habl6 en- nombre Gle los
maestros Q htzo una breve y elo-
cuente resefa de la vida del Hon.
Comisionado Luego hab16 Don
Juan. su d1scurso fu6 una cate
Ora de enseaanza, LENA de sabios
consoles que quedaban impresos en
los corazones de los oyentes. Nos
habl6 de la Bibna, de ese gran hbro
que es una locOmotora de prograso
haci6ndonos Ia vez algunaS anSc-
dctas de su hogar y sus hijos rela-
cionados con el Gran Libro. Nos
habl6 de religion cristiana, de CO.
mo da fe y valor al alma 2 nos en-
sefia a tener valor cuando las iris
texas y persecuciones nos agobian.
Nadie ignora que Don Juan es
IN ferv1ente evangenco y fue un
acto hermoso, elocnente, conmpve.
dor escuchar de los labios del gran
hombTe Ia declaration de SD fe
evangelical. lVRIente lecci6n la que
recibieran yarios tontos que Green
que Ell evangeio es solo para los po-
bres . analfabetos ri Rdo. Ant0-
Mo Pagan uro de los mejores ora
dorcs evangelico de Puerto Rico,
clausur6 el acto con I'M hermoso
mensaje basado sobre Ia vida Gel
ap6stol San Pablo. AL terminar el
acto, el sr. Huyke nos obsequ6
ejecutando en- el piano una pre-
ciosa selecd6n muaical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Una selecta y numerosa concu-
rrsnsia llsnaba 81 sal6n, aVida de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Pepsodsnf haee aunenfar tam
bien los eleusnt0s pToteetoFes de
"a dent&GuTa ca Ia saliva En los
Guimos amos Ia eieneia dental Ia
cemC&trad0 Gus TODD esto &C esen.
cal C0noxea 10 cue signihean
paFs Va. Envle ei enp6n y recibira
IN tubito para 10 dlas. Observe
qus lmpios Sc slenten los dientea,
despues De usaTlO. Fljese en- h
draapaEici6n De Ia peheuAa viscosa.
Yea como emblanqaeeeu los diem
tea q medida cue desapareee 10
pslfcula. lie daTa una sorpFesa
sgradable. ReeoFte hoy ei eup6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
EN- LA 1aLEs1A EvANaEL1oA

Al las ocho de Ia nOche dI6 prin-
ctpiO ell acto. FL temple estaba be.
namente adornado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

PepsOdenf desinfegra Ia psli-
euia. y luego Ia sllmina por
medic Sc un polvo mucho mas
su4ye Que el esnaalte. kunca
Use I'd un destruetor de Ia
Peiieula cue eontenga subs
taneias aspeTas Taspantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

- eAfnSAa mG43uaa ha eaeon-
us&e anfso6o4 Sara destFnlF u peA-
e14A uns oe slios 1eElnteEfa u
prtsrIla e Gro "a eiimina. sin
neesseze e iFlsCikn reTizeieizL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
ELNUFVODICTADOR

Tenemos un nueyo Dictator que
6,sde hace dos afos ha sentadc
sus reales en- Puerto Rico.
Como los Dtctadores son contun-
dentes en- sus 6rdenes y procedi-
mientos, Ell Dictator Portorrique-
no ha ordenado Ell desembarque en-
estas playas de una gran partida
de driles de puro hilo 1ngles, de
diferentes dbujos y 'colores.
Ell coRTE 1NGLEs, que es ell
finico Dictator de La elegancia mas
culipa EN- Puerto Rico, no siente la
necesidad de ordenar, sino que IN
simple aviso su chenteIa de que
tenemos va los driles para La pr6xi-
ma temporada de verano es suf.
ciente, porque en- Puerto Rico "a es
sabido que para vestir con comodi-
dad y con chic, es inprescindible
el scmeteree a la Dictadura de Ell
COhTE 1ECAAES.
PARA Ell CALoR QUE Sc APRo
XTMA NO HAY MAS SAsTRE-
RIA QUE FL CoRTE INGLEs.
CALIDAD, ELEGANcIA, Y PRE-
CIoS RAzoNABLES.
Ell coRTE INaLEs
La FARRICA Y GAsTRERIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.
No equivooue La direction, esta-
mos al lado de Ia barberia FL Pr.
oABo, = frente al edidcio Ell
MUNDo. -
Telefono 1923. San Juan, P. II.
Calle San Jose No. s p, o Box 994.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
La REoEPC1oN

Acto continue nos dirigimos al
colegio Horace Mann donde Sc LIE
v6 a cabo Ia reception. Sc habia
preparado un selecto programa el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Muehas pEusbas ninueiosas han
denostrado Ia efeaeia de estos
mkfodos. Sc invento una nueva
pasta DC disntes para aphezrios a
diaFio. So nonbFe es Pepsodent.
Esfc mstodo ha traido hoy una
era dental uueva en- las gamilias de
todo al mundo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
McGONIGLE'S CROSSING

While the Press believes that the
county commissioners are doing all
within their power to further an I'M
derground crossing at McGonigle's
Station to avoid further danger to life
and limb at this murderous railroad
crossing, yet the Press believes that
the commissioners could, if they want
to, compel the company to put the
crossing in passable shape temporar-
lily so that motorists could go over
it without having to hold onto their
machine to keep from being thrown
out of it and without taking chances
of losing every bolt and breaking the
springs in their car. AS it is, the
condition of the crossing makes it as
dangerous to cross as to be hit by one
of the trains on the road. How about
it, Mr.. Commissioners-go out and
take look at it and then prod up
the railroad company toJ make re-
pairs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
E @ "a M w
WHAT Mr.. FORBES SAID:

Our Rockefellers, Carnegies, Fricks,
Vanderbilts, Goulds, Hills, Harri-
mans, Astors, Eastmans, Stillmans,
Pullmans, Fields, can bequeath enor-
nous fortunes, but they cannot be-
queath brains Not one Napoleonic
son has sprung from these Titans, not
one son who is doing gigantic things
in the world of finance, railroading or
business. And news comes from
Germany that the many -columned
monument spectacularly erected by
Hugo SHINES, the German colossus,
is tottering with no son fit to hold
it together.
Today 80 per cent of the biggest
jobs in America are filled by first
generation leaders. Such are Ford,
Gary, Thayer, Schwab, Grace, Edi-
son, White, Wilson, Sloan, Willys,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
CHURCHMEN
To Stand For Freedom OF
Press

Washington. - In the new social
creed to be proposed at the regular
meeting of the National Council of
Congregational Churches, to be held
in this city in October, one plank de-
clares: "The churches must stand
for the enforcement of constitutional
rights and duties, including freedom
of the press, of free speech and of
peaceful assemblage"
Other proposals are:
''In industry and economic relations
recognition that the unlimited right
of private ownership is un- Christian.
"A frank abandonment of all efforts
to secure unearned income; that is,
reward which does not come from a
real service.
SIN education there should be the
building of social order in which
every child has the best opportunity
for development and the conservation
of health"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
NOT MACHINE COGS

Working men and women can not
be regarded as a mere part of the
industrial machine. They are not in
animate cogs or fixtures welded into
our industrial life, to be moved and
directed as a trained operator would
move and direct machine.
Instead, they are divinely created,
with soul, mind, senses of sight
and feeling, and possessed of longings
and yearnings for the enjoyment of
richer, broader and better life This
fact must be recognized by both en-
ployers and management. It is the
mission Of organized labor to bring
this about. William Green, President
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Durant, Nash, Young, Swope, Far
rell, Tripp, Crowley, Willard, 0. P.
Van Swearingen, Baker, Dillon,
Mitchell, sabin, Wiggin, Lamont,
Carry, Doherty, to name only few.
Is there not encouragement in this
for the millions of earnest, diligent,
ambitious American workers who are
studying, striving, sweating to reach
the top? Does it not mean that
brains, not birth, not money, win?
May it not be, after all, that Prov
idence is no fool?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
"a F. - "a -
JUST AN EXCUSE

The strike of the miners in the
anthracite fields is no reason for coal
prices advancing, but it is an excuse
much used As Arthur Brisbane,
we'll known editorial writer, says
The coal strike started peaceahly.
Coal dealers "just for luck" put up
the price of coal fifty cents ton.
That's cheerful start. Coal doesn't
cost them any more, but YOU KNOW
HOW TERRIBLE STRIKES ARE.
And so it is. Just because
STRIKES ARE TERRIBLE the oper-
ators boost the price of coal! On the
very first day of the strike Poca
hontas jumped $3.50 ton in price.
The local dealers don't know why this
should be other than that because of
most all Pocahontas being shipped
east, where mostly smokeless coal is
burned. Now that the strike is on
in the anthracite fields the Pocahontas
operators are taking advantage of the
opportunity, BECAUSE OF THE
AWFUL STRIKE, to boost the price.
And goodness only knows where the
price is going to before the winter
is over
The fellow who hasn't his winters
supply laid in and doesn't get it
shortly is going to be out of luck.
This holds good with all grades of
coal. The local dealers say that even
with the advanced price very little
Pocahontas is to be had The squeeze
is coming; just as planned by the
operators. The local dealers are not
getting the difference. The strike is
no reason for advanced coal prices
it is just an excuse, to be we'll used
so long as it exists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
PAN-AMERICAN UNITY A FACT I

PAN-AMERICAN UNITY A FACT
When Mexican and American labor
representatives sat down in Washing
ton and agreed upon principle co
guide immigration and emigration
legislation they demonstrated the diff
ference between peoples and govern
ments in most important particular.
These representatives tried to find
solution that would protect peoples
and their progress. They thought of
helpfulness, not of penalties. They
thought in terms ~of cooperation
not in terms of opposition. Each had
thought for the other. Both looked
for that which would best safeguard
the freedom of the peoples. Neither
was trying to get anything or to inn
pose anything. They quickly settled
upon sound principle.
If this principle had been adopted
by the United States in dealing with
Japanese immigration the japanese
furore would never have arisen, and
there would have been justice all
around.
Governments could learn something
from labor if they would have look
now and then.
And governments, being for the
purpose of serving the people, should
feel free to have look now and then
and find out what some people really
want.
Some day. governments may learn
that a government can do something
besides act high and mighty-and get
better results.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN

Baltimore. - The Moving Picture
Operators Union has secured new
agreement with exhibitors in this city
Gains include the 48-hour week and
wage increases that range from 10 to
35 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
- = - - "a
JOURNAL AND AUTO CLUB

That little controversy between the
Hamilton Journal and the Butler
County Auto Club on the question of
parking time limit and no-left-turns
on High street is quite interesting.
The odds are 50 to the hole in a
doughnut that BILL" Howe wins, be-
cause "Bill' usually gets what he goes
after, for "Bill' isn't often wrong,
is a stickler for everybody's rights.
He and Ed Ralston make pretty
strong team to buck against. Sic 'em!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
WILL ARBITRATE DISPUTE

Portland, Ore.-After three-days'
strike for wage increases, hod car
riers have agreed to refer the issue
to the state Cancellation board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
p "a pa "a "a
EMPLOYE STOCK OWNERSHIP

EMPLOYE STOCK OWNERSHIP
The latest achievement of the fed
eral trade commission is to order the
international Shoe Company to divest
itself of its McElwain properties.
The McElwain Company was on the
verge of bankruptcy. 1t owed fifteen
millions and could get neither new
loans nor more capital Enforced
liquidation would have shaken the
whole shoe industry.
The international Shoe Company
could have purchased the assets of
the company. But as the Wall Street
Journal announces, the employees of
the company were substantial owners
of the preferred and common stock
| The employees would have lost their
savings. Realizing what the conse-
quences would have been on the NOR
ale of the working force, the Inter
national at first refused to buy them
/ Later it sold it's own stock to Canad.
ian financial interests and bought the
securities of the company. The EN-
| ploye shareholders were given an op
tion on international stocks or cash
The experience of these employe
owners is our chief concern. The
problem of investments is a serious
one for wage earners. A worker who
puts his savings in stocks of the firm
that employees him is taking a long
chance. 1t makes problem for the
owners also.
Would a labor investment or hold.
ing company be desirable solution
From the American Federationist
for September.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
a - - "a
PRODUCTION

How often do workers hear:
"A labor scarcity checks business .
Labor is inefficient"
Labor favors immigration restric-
tion that it may monopolize the labor
market"
Labor fails to give fair days
work"
Production demands could not be
met under an eight-hour day."
And so forth, and so forth.
The next time these sentiments are
expressed, let workers recall this
statement by the Wall Street Journal,
issue of September 1:
"The main cure for overproduction
is regulation. IF PRODUCTION is
KEPT WITHIN BOUNDS of con-
sumption there will be no dividend
cuts and wage cuts. The country
today can turn out more steel, more
coal, more copper, more oil, more
automobiles, etc., than the demand
calls for.
"IF ALL OF THESE INDUS
TRIES PERMITTED CAPACITY
OPERATION PROSPERITY WOULD
BE SHORT LIVED"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
"a "a "a M -
WISDOM

Everywhere we are taught that
''life is sacred" that liberty is
sacred" that property is sacred"-
but where are we taught that happi-
ness is sacred? And yet it is only
because of their relation to happiness
that these other things have a trace
of sacredness.-James Mackaye.
= 4
1t is desirable for ruler that no
man should suffer from cold and hum
ger under his rule Man can not main
tain his standard of morals when he
has no ordinary means of living
Kenko Hoshi Japanese Buddhist
priest of the 18th Century,.
~ - "a "a "a
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Public boycott of Paris bus and
tramway service, in protest against
increased Sunday fares, is successful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Issued Weekly at s2e Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's
1872 N. B street. Phone 2617-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

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, 1925-09-18

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1925
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-18

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the 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, 1925-09-18
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 opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications collected from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

hope there's a nice clean prison in
Ardry.le-Mare"'
AS a matter of fact Ardry-le-Mare
was proud of it's prison." which con-
sisted OF a certain number of cells at
tached to the police station. But the
thought Of shutting up this orchid
girl in one of them nearly drove An
son out of his wits. She would have
to go there tonight. There was no
help foI it. after what she had said.
Or was there none? The wretched
man racked his brain for some hint
given by past experience.
Cropping wildly, he reminded himself
that she hadn't confessed to murder.
and there was as yet no actual proof
that murder had been done. Could
she had to appear before the maGis.
trates tomorrow. instead of being led
10 the police station like white lamb
calling itself wolf?
But no. There were the blood
stains in the music room where Mrs.
Haste was known to have been play.
ing the piano just before she disa p
peared. There was that queer smell
ing stuff that overpowered the scent
on her own monogrammed handker-
chief-stuff which the girl proclaimed
to be a new anesthetic stolen by her
from Sir Rawdon's laboratory. And
more discriminating still-in connec-
tion with the fact that avowedly Miss
Haste knew all about the cellar where
the great furnace was-appeared her
voluntary confession which concerned
Sir Rawdon'S boot. She had not told
yet what she had done with that boot.
But a pair had been found partly de-
stroyed in the furnace. And bones
Evening star., 1925-09-18

know that she was crying. She sat
staring into space.
We'll, will see what can be done,"
Anson said. trying to steel his heart
against the strange child and forget
her youth. II shall have to take you
over 10 Ardry.le-Maro presently. But
it isn't too late yet. II you've gone
out of your head and imagined all
this, why, noW's the time to tell me. +"
II haven't imagined it," she an
swered, DULY. i've nothing more to
tell-nothing to take back"
Rawdon Wells did not know where
to go in his own house.
He was on parole, but he would be
watched. He did not care to be unos-
tentatfously followed to his bedroom
(now dust-sheeted for his absence in
America) by one of Anson's apollo
getic constables The library, where
Kennedy Haste still was, with Fanny
Gillett dragging him back from mer-
ciful oblivion, had become impossible
for Wells. 1t wouldn't do for Haste
to wake up and find the man sup
posed to have injured him mortally
under his eyes.
Rawdon's own den" was being used
as an inquisitory by Anson. His lab
oratory had been locked and sealed by
the police, and the way to it through
the cellar, where the furnace was, had
been closed. The music room was
closed also. The whole place was un-
homelike, unfriendly. even hateful to
the master of the house. He wandered
about the great hall like a lost spirit.
staring vaguely at pictures of his an
cestors and envying them because
they had been comfortably dead for a
long time. He wished to be any one
Evening star., 1925-09-18

apparently human bones-had been
found there also. Oh, the evidence
was black! No excuse could be found
for letting person suspected of such
a crime remain virtually free for a
single night!
1.-THE girl will have to co. he de-
cided, eyeing her gloomily. And then,
aloud, he inquired if she wished to
name any one to defend her.
Defend me? l don't know what
you mean" she said, looking hunted
.Anson explained. She would have
to appear in court before the magis-
trates tomorrow at Ardry-ie- Mare.
She must have a solicitor, unless she
wanted to trust her case to the police
court lawyer. u man who appeared for
accused persons if they could not af-
ford to engage one on their own ac-
count.
Pandora's air of defiance had
changed to one of utter fatigue. kind
of physical Indifference. 1T doesn't
matter" she said. Il don't know any
thing about lawyers. But l suppose
my brother has one. Perhaps he"
That would hardly do" said the
police sergeant, still in the dream Of
strangeness which compelled him to
advise self-confessed criminal in his
charge. You seem to forget that
you made an enemy of your adopted
brother. You couldn't possibly be
represented by a man engaged by
Capt HASTE
THAT is true" the girl agreed. II
had forgotten. OF course, Ken will
always hate me now Tears gath
cred in her big eyes again and dripped
over her cheeks. She did not seem to
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Who Stole the Bride? And Why!
The Night Of the Wedding 2
e. ~. and A.. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
o Iigh and
BY Ledger Conp1n

What guilt are you talking about,
m $50" Anson tried to trap her. He
had begun to form a theory now that
she was hysterical, as many young
girls are. and was accusing herself of
some fantastic crime for sheer vanity
and eXcitement's sake.
Il have-I have done away with
',rol'-'' tho nSWo'. come f"nm white,
dry lips. "She will not be able to
spoil luy bro ,ner's life any tonser.'
Good Heavens, miss" broke out
Anson. "You don't want me to be-
lieve you've murdered Mrs. Haste?"
Il don't care whether you believe it
or not. so long as you don't believe it
of any innocent person"
She was glaring at him now like
young fury. Or was 1t that she had
nearly reached the end of her endur
ance, and was afraid Of herself?
Anson lost his head little and
roared at her: Did you kill your
sister-in-law, or did you Motif you
want to make your Statems nt?"
Pandora HaSte'S defiant young face
suddenly took on a look of slyness.
Il have made all the statement I care
to make" she hedged. I've told you
that no ones guilty except myself. l
don't need to so any further, do l?
You warned me yourself just now that
everything 1 said would be used in
evidence against me. Whatever has
happened to Evelyn Carroll l am re-
spons.ble for, and nobody else. AS to
what has happened-why, you police
people may find that out for your
selves-if YOU cam
The man felt as if the girl had stuck
out one of her little feet for him to
stumble over, and sent him blunder-
ing up against a blank wall He had
never had such an experience as this.
He did not know what to think. But
he could not help being relieved by the
possibility of saving Sir RaWdon
Wells. If this incredible young crea-
ture had in fact done away with
Kennedy Haste'S wife. the burden of
suspicion would soon be lifted from
the master of Hidden Hall Court,
We'll, that's up to us, l suppose
finding out what did happen. And
we're bound to do it before long" he
boa asted. But you say you don't want
any one else to be wrongly suspected.
--ou aif tha thin%-whatever it was
how about that blood mark on the
IL, 1 don't mnd telling you that
Sir Eawdon Wells offered to measure
his foot with the print. and it fitted" :"
"Oh!" the girl choked little. 4
l did that on first implse. | was
sorry afterward.'
What did you do?"
Took boot of Sir Rawdons and
dipped 1t in some blood, and put it
there on the floor. You see, I knew
about the secret door. He showed it
70 me himself one afternoon, though
he didn't tell many people about it.
He took me down to his labora tory
that day and let me watch one of his
exreriments. He was trvtng TO make