davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
PARTY REGULARITY

Party regularity is hot stuff.
Brother Coolidge is determined to
have it if it busts the bank.
Wheeler, for following his own con-
science in public affairs, gets indicted.
That for him.
Couzens, for standing out and fight
ing big business, gets an old ten
million-dollar income tax slapped on
him. That for him.
The four progressives, for serving
the people. get read out of their COM
mittee positions. That for them.
These men were elected by the peo-
pie as good party members. They
have been doing what their constitu-
ents expected them to do and elected
them to do. This is rare in public
life-and the party machines don't
want too much of it.
But finally, when Coolidge, as a
last test of party regularity, tried to
force Warren through as attorney
general, the senators turned around
and stepped all over the appointment.
Too much is enough, they said, and
Mr.. Warren was counted out twice
for good measure.
Every person who cast vote last
November can draw his own lesson
from this fight about party regularity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
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, 1925-04-03
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 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, 1926
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, 1925-04-03
property owners there.


This is plain, ordinary, everyday
boycott, proposing the withholding OF
business from all who oppose the pro-
gram of the association. The asso-
citation is composed of business men
and is backed by business men. Sup
pose, now-of course, just suppose
when this plan goes into effect, the
labor unions of Washington should de-
clare boycott of all business houses
in the business section of the city,
and that labor and it's friends would
confine their patronage to business
houses outside this section. You
would hear howl all over the ma
ton, but it would effective tumble
down the house of cards these "build-
ers" have erected for themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

That lone democrat in city council
seems sitting pretty these days.
With the republican members evenly
split. his is the controlling vote; he
holds the balance of power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
HARMONY?

Previous to the election last No
vember the republican organ urged
the reelection of the county surveyor
and at the same time asked the vot-
ers to support the republican candi-
dates for county commissioner that
there might be harmony and team
work between these two offices in the
accomplishment of proposed road
work in the county. We were just
wondering if the harmony and team
work referred to is of the kind ex-
listing between the mayors office and
that of city council in the present
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Arrest and Siberia.

In 1902, for participation in the
organization of demonstrations in Ba-
tum, he was arrested, and passed the
remainder of 1902 and 1903 in the
prisons of Koutais and Batum. in
1903 he was deported to Eastern ST.
IBERIA for three years.
After the split in 1903 between Boil
sheviks and mensheviks at the sec
ond congress of the social democratic
party, Stain took sides with the Boil
sheviks and Lenin.
In January, 1904, he escaped from
Siberia and returned to his revelation
airy work interrupted by prison and
deportation.
The czarist police exercising an ac-
tive surveillance over all revolution
aries, and, at any moment, being able
to put their hands upon the organiza-
tions, Stain was compelled to resort
to clandestine action and to change his
name on several occasions. Thus, we
find him working under the pseudo
nyms of Stain, Koba, Ivanovitch,
David, Nijeradze, and Peter Tchiji-
leov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

SEPH vISSARIONOVITCH
(StaIinl, general secretary Of the
Communist Party of Russia, was born
in 1879. His real name is Djougach-
viii (Stalin is his revolutionary sur
rane). His father, Georgian peas
ant in the government of Tifiis, had
carried on business as a shoemaker.
Stain was intended to follow his
fathers occupation, but he was put
into one of the numerous schools
founded by the czarist government Tor
religious education and the creation
OF cadres of instructed priests cap
able of combating. with the aid of
the police, the germs of the revolu-
tionary movement.
This was during the period of Alex
ander Ill, the period Of bigoted hypoc-
risy, darkness and the repression Of
revolutionaries.
The school satisfied neither the de-
sires nor the spirit of the young Djou-
gachvili, and before he had finished
his studies he was expelled for his
"subversive" ideas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Economic Prospects in the Sow.

For 1923-24-2,570 million rubles.
For 1924-25-3,95O million rubles.
For 1925-26-5,2SO million rubles.
Key Industries Grow.
DUT it Is not enough to give only
II the figures showing the growth
of industry as a whole for a proper
characterization of the reconstruc-
ton process of industry. If we study
this process in three directions: az
the bigger enterprises of the U. S. S.
r. Importance ('key" industries);
b. lesser enterprises under the admin
istration of local Soviets of national
economy and g small state, private
and cooperative elprises, we get
the following picture:
General growth of production....ay34qo
Growth of production in group a 1870
Growth of production in group 26%o
Growth of production in group so
This table shows that heavy indus
try will make a more rapid stride for
ward than industry as whole (4S
and "a per cent?.
The year 1885 will be significant
for the enormous growth of branches
of industry producing means of pro-
duction. Everyone knows That the
task during the preceding years was
the revival Of branches of industry
producing menas of consumption. On
the other hand, at present the in
crease wiz be in connection with man
ganese mines (9141 per cent?, the
electro-technica industry ca per cent
the glass industry (71 per cent?, the
rubber industry (67 per cent?, the
metal industry (63 per cent?. The
latter, for instance, produced in
1924-25 little over one-half of the
prewar norm (55 per cent?, whilst in
1885 it will almost reach prewar
le-el go per cent?.
Exceed Prewar Level.
TINE fact that in 1925-26 the produc-
4 tion of fuel and power will exceed
prewar level deserves special atten-
ton. Particularly, production of ell
ectrical power will be almost four
times that of the prewar norm. We
will more fully realize the meaning
of this fact if we recall to ourselves
the immortal words Of Lenin: So
cialism is the Soviet power plus ell
ectrification.
The total production of the country
agriculture and industries) in 1925-26
will amount to 1871 millard rubles.
This sum will represent a growth as
compared with 1924-25 of $3.50 and will
be equal to 900 of the 1913 production
one more such economic year and the
national economy of the U. S. S. r.
will exceed the levels of the pre-war
period. This will mean that in the
10th year of proletarian dictatorship
the country will not only have healed
the wounds of the imperialist and civil
wars, but will be far ahead of the
record prewar year.
This will be the best answer to our
caluumniators of the type of Kautsky.
2. Manufactured Goods and Fluctua-
ton of Prices.
THE manufactured goods in coun-
l. try with a peasant population of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

THE question if the national econo-
l. my of the first socialist republic
is developing and whether this devel-
opment is in the direction of social
ism is of the greatest interest to
every cEass-conscious European work
er. Figures are the best answer to
these questions A few days ago, a
special group of Russian university
economists (most of them non-party)
examined at the instruction of the
state planning commission (this com
mission is an organization which reg
ulates the activity of our various eco
nomic institutions, which totals up
the past economic progress and indi-
Gates economic. prospects). The fig
ures indicating the prospects of the
main economic centers and sum them
up In a special report which was en-
dorsed by the state planning commits
sion.
The work Of these economists was
extremely complicated. 1t was per
formed for the first time in history,
for no cStintry in the world has ever
elaborated a perspective plan for the
coming economic year, for the simple
reason that the economic order which
prevails everywhere is the capitalist,
that is to say the anarchist order.
Therefore, the commission does not
claim absolute correctness for its de-
auctions. But whatever science can
give by way of foreseeing the econom-
ic prospects of the socialist republic,
has been given thru the said group Of
economists.
1. Production.
T EFT us begin with production. In
IL 1885 the total production of our
rural economy amounts to 11,4S6OOO,-
600 rubles, (') including agriculture,
1926, 100000 rubles. AS compared
with 1913 (prewar period this will
mean SO per cent for rural economy
as a whole, and 81 per cent for agri-
culture.
AS compared with the previous
year (192425) agricultural produc-
ton will increase rs per. cent, namely,
more than quarter. But is we take
only main kinds of corn the increase
will be nearly one-half (49 per cent?
and will equal 70 per cent of prewar
production. AS to the production for
culture manufacturing purposes this
will exceed prewar figures.
With regard to industry we get the
following picture: At the conclusion
of the civil war, previous to the N.
E. P. New Economic Policy big in
dustry fell to one-sixth of the prewar
production. The economic revival
which followed the introduction of N.
f. P. gave in 1924 already As per
cent of the prewar production, in
192425-70 per cent, and in the COM
ing year 1925-26-94 per cent, which
means that the prewar level will be
almost reached. In absolute figures
we get the following picture:
For 1913-5,620 million rubles.
The prewar value of the ruble is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

Itions, the secret poll,
discovering him.
In 1908 he was ARE
on behalf of the com
Once more, prison a
This time he was Sc
government of volog
years.
But he could not Re
inaction, and in 1sO9 [
cape and returned to
resumed his revolt
Once more he is folio
lice, and once more a \
This time he was d 3
years to Solvuitehegod |
A year later he ESQ !
to st. Petersburg (n j
where, within a month
ed in connection with h
the Central COMMITTEE
After several monthsI
was deported for threk
ogda, escaping again be
In April, 1912, he Wai
the region of Marin.
the same year finds hip
st. Petersburg.
In March, 1918, he was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

many millions are closely connected
with the progress of the industrialisa-
ton of agriculture. This industrializa-
ton has made rapid progress during
recent years, and this program will
be reflected in the process of agri-
cultural reconstruction. In 1925-26 the
industrial production of agriculture
will increase 279o as compared with
the preceding year 1888, 100000
rubles and 2,S57,000,000 rubles). Whilst
this industrial production amounts in
1924-25 to 6496 of the pre-war level;
il will reach $40 in 1925-26 The
total industrial production of the
country will increase 259o in 1925-26
e, 149, 100000 rubles, and 1907, 900
rubles) and will be 1870 Of the prewar
industrial production ~
AS to prices, the prospects for 1926
26 are as follows: The general price
index will decrease $3.50, the indus
trial go, and the agricultural so. AS
far as Industrial products are concern
ed, the greatest decreases is expected
to take place in the rubber industry
lover 2OTo), in the mining industry
lover 1927 and in the metal industry
Cup to 1927.
8. Goods Traffic and Transport.
TINE increase of manufactured goods
4 will make great demands on trans
port facilities. The absolute and rela-
tive growth of goods traffic in 1925-26
will be greater than in the preceding
year. In 1924-25 it increased by 400
million pools approximately 11To),
in 1925-26 it will increase by 1924
million pools, namely an absolutely
more than three-fold increase, and as
compared with the preceding year
$3.50.
With relation to 1918, the volume of
goods traffic in the perspective year
will be 500. In connection with the
reconstruction work on large scale,
much new rolling stock, etc. The state
planning commission has fixed for the
railway transport development fund
236,OO0,O00 rubles. Out of this sum
0O,O0O,O0O rubles are for new con
structions, and the remainder for re-
construction. This sum will be obtain
ed in the following manner: 1885,
100000 rubles, from the funds of the
peoples commissariat of ways and
communications, and $4,000, 900 rubles
from the 100000, 900 loan for economic
construction.
4. Export and import.
In conformity with the general
growth of industrial production, export
and import are making great strides
forward. Export will almost treble
(17S4o) from 27O,OO0,OOO rubles, to
750,O0O,OOO rubles. This increase will
be mainly in connection with agri-
cultural export, which will increase
from 2O4,000,000 rubles to 1000, 900
rubles. (174%). Industrial export will
almost double (S39o) from $4,000, 900
rubles to 121,OOO.OOO rubles. AS to
import the figures are as follows: in
1885 51S,0OO,OO0 against 339 900 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

But it is as Stain that he is best
known now among the working
masses of the U. S. S. r. nf sa
Following his fight from Siberia,
Stain took up his work in the party.
He was member of the committee
of the Caucasian Union, principally oc-
cupied in journalism, and was editor
of many Bolshevik organs, legal and
illegal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Visits London.

In 1905 he appeared at the confer
ence at Tammerfors. He also took
part in the congresses of London and
Stockholm, speaking under the name
of Ivanovitch.
The revolution of 1905 was followed
by the blacklist reaction. Scared by
the terror of the czarist government,
the intellectuals and petty bourgeoisie
deserteh the revolution. The Boil
shevik Party, however did not slacken
its revolutionary activity towards the
organization of the masses.
Stain worked in Georgia, but, not
withstanding that he had changed his
name and taken all kinds of precau-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

About II years ago Cat the close of
1896 Stain became identified with,
and took part in, revolutionary activ-
ity.> He joined the social-democratic
party, working at first as tutor in
elementary Marxism, then in agita-
tional work among the workers of
Tifiis, Baku and Batum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

nap cl-
u. S sc
EUROPEAN I
SHOWING POLITICAL. AND 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26
HABORUELLENEs MUzEUM

Egy Friedrich newt n6met anar
chista, pacifista ir6 egy kis mn-
zeumot gyijt0tt Berlinben, olyan
targyakb6l, melyek haboru bor-
zalmait illusztraljak. Ellentetbcn
all ez a kiil0n0s muzeum a szoka-
SOS muzeumokkal, melyekben a
haborus ".ereklyeket'' Macy ke-
gyelettel orzik es regi fegyvere-
ket, zaszl6kat olyan megvilagitas-
ban mutatjak, hogy haborusko-
das valami nagyon tiszteletremel-
to es idealis dolognak think fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26
Az anya taplaleka
1R-1K c1KK.

Egy varand6s allapotu anya b6, jo,
egeszseges es tAper6s taplalekot kivan,
inert nemcsak 6nmagat tfolalia, hanem
AIT kis eletet is, melyet vilagrahozni
rem6l. A finom tesztak 6s tejek soha-
sem adnak cr6t es tcjet. J6l f6z0tt,
cgyszerii taplalek sziikseges. Szez6n-
szeri es nagyon kiilonleges taplalekok
keriilend6k Ugyancsak ne egyek silt
taplalekot Amennyire sziiksegcs, hogy
a varandos anya b6s6gesen jusson tap
ertekhez, AIT sem szabad e!felejteni,
hogy a tultaplalkozas tuler6lteti seer
vezctet es ezen az alapon komoly be-
tegseget okozhat.
A varakozas es szoptatAs allapo
thban a k0vetkez6 tapertek- etrendet ia
vasoljuk:
Mindenfelc lcvesck = de mem tulsa
gosan fiiszerezve.
Friss halak - parolva, vagy f6zve.
Tojasok egy vagy kett6 napon-
kent.
F6tt cereals - tcjjel vagy cneammel
elkeszitve.
Naponkent egyszer hus barany,
borju marhahus, sonka, szalonna
vagy csirke.
Minden kenyer, amt megeszik, le-
gyen legalabb ket napos.
Egyszerii dessert fagylalt vagy
custard.
A gyiimolcsot eheti nyerscn, vagy fo-
We, tetszese szerint.
1talok - tel, savanyu tel es cacao.
Tgen keves teat vagy kav6t igyek.
1gyek elegseges vizet, ha lehetse-
ges, legalabb ket kvartot napon-
kent.
TIT adunk harom j6 receptet, melyek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

beszelgetett.,. .,.egy mask fiuval.
En- pedig elballagtam, mint egy
oldalbarugott kutya. Hat ICY volt
az, edes 0csem. Csak mem kell
hencegni az imadott n6kkel szem-
ben, edes 0csem, eZt jegyezd meg
magadnak.
Tisztelettel neztem Karoly ba-
tyamra es dehogy is mertem vol
ma kimondani, hogy mi a veleme-
nyem 6rola. Ami pedig valoszinii
leg aze a noe is volt, az, hogy
Greg kappan...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26

BlzOny, kenveS OeSem, -- Kezd'
te Karoly batyam, megrogzott
agglegeny, = nagyon nehez az
6letberf olyan iigyesen lhajdkaz-
nj, hogy az ember kikeriilje ha-
zassagot. Megd0nthetetlen es szi-
lard m'eggy5z6d'sem, hogy ram
nezve a hazassag minden koriil-
menyek koz0tt csak rossz lehet
Mem akarom ugyan AIT mondani,
hogy a ;hazassag altalaban, min
den valamire val6 ferfire nezve
hatranyos, de en- .bizony 0riilok
hogy mem hazasodtam meg.
Mert tudo,\ 6des ocsem, hosszu
IS valtozatos tletem alatt ARA j0t-
tenn ra, hogy az eletben csak egy
dolog van, ami igazan nyomasz-
to es elveszi- az embernek kedvet
S megbenitja minden erej6t es ez
az anyagi gond.
Mem a penzhiany, vagy a keves
penZ, edes ocsem, az megint mas
dolog. Hanem az anyagi gondok.
Merit latod, en- eltem minden
fajta viszonyok k0z0tt. Volt ugy,
hogy sok penzem volt, sok penzt
k0ltottem, amikor majdnem SEM
mi penzem sem volt, akkor maid
mem semmit sem k0lt0ttem. Ba-
jom es gondom azonban mem volt
a penz Matt. Nekem teljesen mel
lekes minden kiils0 k0riilmeny.
Jol berendezett lakasb6l en- min
den nehezseg nelkiil k0lt0z0m at
egy nyomorusagos h6napos szoba-
ba. Es rattan nem okoz semmi
valtozast. Vagy. hogy elsGrangu
szallodaban ebedelek 0tven forint
frt, vagy pedig egy honapig eszem
valami kifGz0nel tizenket forint-
frt. Eek mind olyan jelentfkte-
len aprosagok, amelyeknek sem
mi fontossaguk mines az en- sze-
member $ amelyek bennem SEM
mi valtozast nem okoznak.
Azert voltam en- uri ember Vi
lageletemben, kedyes 0csem. Mert
engem mem ruha tesz urra, Sc
a lakasom, Sc a frizuram allasa,
hanem az, hogy meglehet6sen fig
getlen tudtam maradni az embe-
rekt0l az 3 kis velemenyeikt6l.
s igy m6domban van mindenkit
aszerint ertekelni hogy kicsoda s
mem pedig, hocy milyen helyecs-
ket foglal ell ebben a rongyos kis
ldFSdud1OIINUdn.
Sokfele jartam, eleg j6l elsz6-
rakoztam. S altalaban eleg jol
ereztem magamat es ha neha unat-
koztam, az volt a legnagyobb bal,
ami engem ert.
De milyen mas az elet, ha az
ember meghazasodik !...Mert elhi-
szem, kedves ocsem, hogy egy j6
feleseg nagyon kellemes lehet.
Megis van valakije az embernek,
aki komolyan hozzatartozik. Az
azonban elkerilhetetlen, hogy az
ember ne legyen telve anyagi gon-
dokkal, barmilyen vagyonos lp-
gyen is.
Mert alland6an kell berendez-
kedni a hazaseletre. Vesz egy ha.
romszobas vagy otszobas lakas1,
vagy egy villat, vagy palotat. XII
mex ahogyan telik ra. S most az
tan bizonyos eletm6d szerint e.
mex. Egy, ket, harom vagy tobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-26
Az esefny6 1RrA: HAJN1K M1Ktos

cseleddel, jobb vagy egtszeriibb
etkezessel.
Az elet azonban mindig dragu1,
vagyon srteke cs0kken, a gyer-
mekek n6nek, az igenyek emal-
ke1nek, kiadas mindig t0bb e.
t0bh. s hamar el6all az a helyzet,
hogy ere sincs penz eS ARA sincs
penz. OFT van szepen berende-
zett otszobas lakas, villa, palota,
eszi a penzt fiitesben, vilagitas-
ban, csel6dsfgben, javitasokban
es az ember odajut, hogy minden
gazdasaga ts jol6te mellett, megis
minden tizforintost kiil0n kell a
fogaival megharapnie, mielott XII
adla es s0ha eleteben mines egy fe-
lesleges szazforintosa sem.
Latod, ez az, amt en- nem BIZ
rok. a hazassag az en- szemem-
ben az intezmenyes gond.
De persze, ha valami nagyon-
nagyon j6 no volna..Az mas, ak
kor ITALIAN erdemes meg meghaza-
sOdni is.
Magam is voltam ugy egyne-
hanyszor, hogy szilard elveim ell
lenere is majdnem meghazasod-
tam.
Legutoljara ezel6tt tiz esztend6-
vel j0tt ram a hazassagi beteg-
seq. Most mar kihevertem mem
hiszem, hoey meg egyszer viSz-
szaesnek.
Bizony, kedves ocsem, nagyon
sep No volt az. De talan mem is
volt olyan Macy sep. Lehet, hogy
masnak mem is volt olyan client
allhatatlanul elragad6.
Az en- szememben 8 gy0nyoril
volt. Szerettem mindent benne,
meg a hibait is. AIT hittem, hogy
t0keletesen iSmerem. S mindcnt,
amit tett, kimagyaraztam magam-
max, barmennNre igazolhatatla-
noknak latszottak sOkszor tettei
Is szavai.
Erdekelt eS mulattatott. Merit
eredeti es mulatsagos volt 8. Es
f6leg azert, inert nagyon szeret-
tenn.
Kiil0n6s volt a modora, valtozo
es bizonItalan. Nemely tekintet-
ben egesz kislanyos volt, maskor
meg olyan meglepo erettseggel,
fleslatassal es cinizmssal mon
dott velemenyt, hogy az meg ne
KEN is imponalt.
Ezeket az egyenetlensegeket az
8 termeszeteben foleg ferde elet-
koriilmenyeinek tulajdonitottam.
Q ugyanis j6modu sziiloknek
volt egyetlen es elkenyeztett lea
nya. Tizennyolc ewes koraban ferj
hez ment, harom h6nap mulva
elvalt. Hogy miert, AIT mem ker-
deztem, val6sziniileg anyagi xii
l0nb0zetek Matt.
En- ct az elvalast k0veto id0k-
ben ismertem meg. Erthet6, hogy
eey no, aki a kisleanysag elke-
nyeztetettsegebol az elvalt asz-
SONY minden kellemetlen helyze-
teig viv6 utat es vele jaro nagy
valtozasokat, megrazkodtataso-
kat, kellemetlensegeket es kiab-
randultsagot r0vid nehany honap
alatt kitapasztalta, az mem lehet
harmonikusan fejlett, szelid, nyu-
godt no.
Tgy hat en- neki mindent es min