davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-15

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-15
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-15
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

sc9verner can save her. Her hus-
band and her lawyers are doing
! their utmost to gain hts synpa-
I thy. e
: Since they are doing every
\ thing they, can : for me-" Mrs.
Hughes says with a forced smile.
I'm not worrying, Why, should
II" -
:. But the thought that she may
be. the ,Arst wennan hanged In the
State since the Civil war--and the
!, third in all its history-cannot DO
Dismissed 50 lightly. s
/ In the same breath that she
: says;s tit. 3
N"I'pa ere. never felt better
: in nay life
She ecss on TO say feenngly
ct was continually nagged. II
my inothsr-ipTlaw had left me
alcne. nothing would have hap
. pened. I remember seeing her
so through nay trunk. -. Then. I
don't remember any more, until !
was In an automobile being taken
Z 70 JAIL nt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
BOARD PREPARES
FOR HOT MONTHS
RhodIus Swimming Pool
Completed.

Up times of cold prepare Tor dog
days. Following this motto, the
park board already is thinking OF
hot supaItaer days, when the mercury
is awaiting around the 100 mark and
thousands of kids and adults are
hiking for bathing beaches and
swimming pools.
The new swimming pool at Rho
dirS. Park has been completed and
will be ready for operation as soon
as needed. In addition, the old pools
and beaches at Willard Park, Doug
lass Park. Rinsgold st. playground,
Twenty-Sixth st. and White River
in Riverside Park, and Warfeigh
will be in service. The board prob
ably will renew attempts to make
arrangements. with the Indianapolis
Water Company to establish beach
beicy the Riverside dam in White
River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
AWAITING DEATH BY MOOSE
She FACES FATE ST0LIDLY

She says stondly. "And II am
ready, '~f -.
But beneath this veneer OF
abandoned inevitability, there may
be sensed a feeling of utter de-
spondency--a feeling that. after
all. a living death may be as bad
as the other.
For Mrs. Hughes has spent more
than fourteen months In Fulton
Tower, the Last retreat ce capital
crime prisoners. III
For q time she hoped her ap-
peal from the verdict that convict
ed her OF the Staying of her moth
er-in-law would be granted. Her
spirits rose. But then came the
ruling OF the Supreme Court
against her.
Now only the intercession OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
Presbyterian Church Men VIII Hear
~ Former Governor.

Organization Of a community
mems club IL planned for tonight at
the Fairview Presbyterian Church,
Capitol Ave. and Forty Sixth St,
following a supper at $50.
Former Governor james P. Good-
rich will speak on experiences dur
ing his visit to Russia several years
. ago. Talks also Will be made by
Smith Strickland, president of the
Butler Fairview Civic Association;
Or. z. II. Kistler, pastor of the
church, and o. d. Haskell, president
Of the board OF deacons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

BIZ NEA SeYpics
1TLA MIA, Ca. March ia
TAI The moose hangs high, but
Ill so does the head of wom-
an upon whom the shadow of a
hangman's death is creeping
closer.
For Ida Hughes, convicted OF
murder, has become reconciled to
her fate.
IF must be hanged. must"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

were forced by revolution TO aban
don It, but Mr. Firestone expressed
his intention OF continuing e2perl
ments there because the hepea rub
Der trees on this plantation are the
best known producers, Revolutions
or labor conditions eliminated the
rubber lads OF Central and South
America from consideration.
Not Interested In Florida
Mr.. Firestone said he was not in
terested in the S00-acre experiment
tai rubber plantation If Florida NJ
.Thoma" A Edison and Henry Ford,
and did not believe that rubber could
he grown successfully there.
The United States now controls
only three per cent OF the worlds
rubber supply but AR. Firestone be
lieyes the Liberian plantations can
produce enough to give this country
control Of so per cent. The Fire.
stone Tire and Rubber company will
Kct the product Of the first ESQ
acres and the balance is TO be put
on the open market here.
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr,, sailed
" .erday with his wife to open ar
office In London for the plantation:
company, and to buy equipment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Suffered with Piles
For Years
Says Aamada|a Has Cured Him
Main St. Buffalo, \. Y

St52 Main ST., Buffalo, n. y
August To-. 1924.
Gentiemen-I have been troubled
with piles for twelve or thirteen
years and although I consulted sew
cral of the best recommended physl
clans, and used various salves pre-:
scribed by them as remedies, ] was
never able 10 obtain relief.
Through an acquaintance ] was
advised to try Hamadala Pile Tab
let's. which l did. l took just one
box Nearly four months have
elapsed since ! stopped taking the
tablets. and there Is no sign OF the
piles returning. ] am therefore
writing this letter with the absolute
belief that Hamadala Tablets have
positively and permanently correct
cd my trouble.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. McALLISTER.
Hamadala Is an internal constitu-
tiopal treatment for blind, bleeding
or protruding piles. 1t is dispensed
under refund guarantee by NJ. A.
Axelrod and all good druggists. Out
OF town sufferers can obtain by mail
Price 500,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

ings with family prob m .,
Churches are rarely equipped with
trained personnel for family vel
fare work. The knowledge 10 be OBJ
tanned from those trained In this
Intimate and sensitive work may be
had for the asking. A simple tele-
phone inquiry as to whether or not
a family has been previously
known to any organization may be
the means OF saving labor, funds,
and valuable time which. otherwise
would ee unnecessarily wasted. The
Welfare association earnestly asks
the cooperation OF all churches In
the big work OF building UP the
home life OF the community.
We realize that with a happy
and cordial spirit existing among
us all the work will pot be didl-
cult. We hereby express our feel
ing OF appreciation to our officers
and directors, our committees and
workers or the staff for their spirit
OF good will and helptulness, and
OF the cooperation OF our citys
public officials and our various So
eial agencies as we will all strive
together 10 raise the standard OF
home HE and therefore make New
Britain little better place In
which our future citizens may de-
"elop.
Respectfully submitted,
Cora NJ. Beale,
Executive Secretary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
F|RESTONE READY
TO REPLAN COUNTRY
VIII Spend Hundred Million in
Liberia

New York, oct. II tPl--In order
TO make the United States independ
ent of foreign rubber producers
Harvey S. Firestone, president OF the
Firestone Tire and Rubber company
is preparing to spend SIU0,O01,QUu
in remodeling a whole county.
The newly organized l'seston
Plantations company, Mr. rircstone
announces has obtained concessions
for 1000 0o acres OF rubber plan
tations III Liberia, West Africa. De-
yeIopment plans call for the build
ing Of harbors. roads, towns, hospi-
tails, and possibly the organization OF
steamship lines.
4 %,000-acre British rubber plan
tation has already been purchased 10
serve mainly as o nursery for the
larger plantations to be located on
the most suitable land. A harbor
win be built ct Monoyia. capital Of
the negro republic.
Liberia now has no shipping taCi-
lities, and ships now load and UNI
Iood With the helm If s,,rf hoate hut
since Eve or siv vears win ha re-.
nn,red IN bring tba new plantations
10 maturity this method will take
cave of rrod,,c,ion mia gre,t
lhreokwator can he constructed
aao OOo Men rmn,ovod
E;.nIoymant of 2g0 n0o men I,
cont4mnIated when fine ORGANIZATION
has reached IFS nm strida Tha ar.
ponizatior is IN he di,ided int
tuontv units for administr.,i-e rnr,
noses The nrevoIence of na,.ri, ,r
T iher,. &c n dravh.cl. hut Nv 7iro.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

old P. A. Cool and sweet and soothing,
the smoke ICONS up the stem, bowling
over pet peeves and filling your system
with new kind Of joy. And how kind
it is to your tongue and throat. That's
because the Prince Albert process cuts
out bite and parch absolutely!
So, slip into top-speed and head for
the nearest store where they hand out
jimmy-pipe JOY in tidy red tins. If you
haven't got jimmy-pipe, get one now.
Then borrow a match and you're all set
for smoke experience!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

GET out that little old jimmy.pipe. Fiji
the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert
and light up! Will you like it? Man,
man! Does kid like ice cream? Can
bullfrog dive? You bet you Mill like it,
like you never liked anything before.
Because, what mans smoke.appetite
bankers for, Prince Albert's got nothing
else except! Yes, sir, you can bet your
life on that. You'll fre-up right after
breakfast and stay with it till the little
blue stars wig.wag "Good night"
Never was a pipe tobacco like good
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

LABOR A COMMODITY
WITH STEEL TRUST

The United States steel corporation
has never made public the standards
used in determining whether wages
should be increased or decreased.
Are living costs, with additions for
the experience and skill of certain
groups Of workers, used as guiding
principles in determining wage rates
From observation it would seem
that the corporation merely follows
the so-called law Of supply and de-
mand." 1t pays rates which in a
market of free competition will at
tract men to work on it's properties.
When labor is scarce it has increased
rates and in periods of depression it
has decreased them.-Russell Sage
Foundation, department of industrial
studies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
STRINGENT
Health Rule Enforced By
Salt Lake City

By international Labor News Service.
Washington.-Tha an innovation
in public health measures is now be-
ing enforced in Salt Lake City is dis
closed by an article that appears in
Venereal Disease Information, mag
azine published by the division of
yenereal diseases of the United States
public health service.
According to this magazine, the
Salt Lake City authorities have been
making a systematic effort to quaran-
tine all men and women found under
circumstances which give rise to a
reasonable suspicion that they have a
venereal disease Under this rule, any
situation which will warrant reason
! able inference that the persons are
engaged in prostitution or promiscu-
|ity provides legal sanction for COM
pelling an examination, and, if an in.
fection is shown, to establish quar-
antine and enforcement treatment
Both men and women are subject te
the working of the measure.
This rule was recently put intt
effect by the board of health of Sal
Lake City acting in cooperation will
the Utah state board of health.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
CEMENT TRUST
Cuts Prices After Failure
of War on Union Build
ing Contractors

BY International Labor News Service.
San Francisco. - The California
branches of the American cement
trust have reduced the price Of ce-
ment 80 cents sack, and thereby
hang sa tale.
Only few short months ago the
American cement trust petitioned the
secretary of the treasury to impose
a prohibitive tariff on all foreign ce-
ment entering this country.
At that time the representatives Of
the American cement trust put up q
|pitiful plea that the importation OF
foreign cement threatened to destroy
the American cement industry.
Organized labor told far different
story, however, in resisting the pies
of the American cement trust, with
the result that the petition Of thu
American cement trust for a prohibi
| tive tariff was denied.
Now comes the California branche:
of the American cement trust will
the announcement of cut in price O
| 80 cents per sack, which fixes a price
for American cement much lower thar
that charged fol the foreign product
and even at the reduced price tn
American cement trust is reaping |
rich harvest in handsome profits.
The real purpose of the America
cement trust in seeking an increas
lin the tariff on foreign cement was t
make it impossible for union contrac
tors to purchase cement. That was
part of the so-called American plan
scheme, which failed dismally whe
the building trades unions OF Cal
fornia imported foreign cement an
sold it at cost to contractors and II
dividuals operating on a union sho
basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

newspaper and other labor papers re-
ceiving this news service were telling
their readers that a great oil steal
had been put over. They were tell
ing all about Teapot Dome.
Finally enough persons woke up
and senatorial investigation proved
that there really was something to
the charges. A national scandal was
kicked up and the matter became q
campaign issue. Secretary Of the
Interior Albert B. Fall resigned and
lot Of other things happened.
A couple of weeks ago great Law
suit was begun in Cheyenne, Wyo., II
an effort to get Teapot Dome, with
its great store of oil, for the United
| States navy.
international Labor News Service
and the labor press performed a pub
lie service when it tore the lid o
this shameless steal SO many wear!
months ago. Which shows onc'
again that labor has a patriotic inter
est in the well-being of America, quit
outside of it's own direct and dis
tinctly personal interest in industrial
| affairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
- - - - -
PARTY OF OPPOSITION

The sharp and vigorous fight
against the confirmation of Charles
B. Warren and his final rejection,
forecasts some Of the troubles that
are in store for the dominant repub-
lican party. 1t also demonstrates
that the democratic party is fulfilling
it's proper function as the party of
opposition and the party of protest.
There is less politics of opportun-
ism and more of sound construction in
Senator Walsh's protest over the
naming of trust lawyer to be attor-
ney general of the United States
Senator Walsh said 'that if the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Warren, who had
appeared in court as the defender OF
the sugar trust, was confirmed, the
Sherman antitrust law might as wei
be repealed" Senator Walsh won his
fight and served notice on the repub
lican party that the democratic part!
in the senate has resumed it's olt
stand as the party of opposition ant
that the republican party had better
be careful as to what it does, for tn,
/ people of the country have watch
man and sentinel on guard.
| The humorous thing about tn,
rejection of Mr.. Warren was the spec
tacular part played by our vice
president, Mr. Dawes. That diminu
tive piece of self-assertion had tn
nerve to lecture our gray-haired sen
ators upon their rules and intimate'
that he wanted more "pep" and eff
cheney shown, but when the tie vot
was taken the bright young vice
/, president was asleep in his room a
the hotel. 1t looks like the old fos
, sils put one over on Mr.. Efficiency
Labor Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

John Garibaldi Sargent, from up
in old Vermont state, as the real
Vermonter has it, is now attorney
general of the United States, and
don't forget it.
The name is one to cause pause,
hesitation and trepidation. John Gar
ibaldi Sargent sounds like the name
of one who might hold the scales of
justice up doggone rigidly, to the end
that no rich man shall be gouged
out Of more than his proper share of
income tax and no railroad hectored
by restless roisterers.
John Garibaldi Sargent wasn't the
presidents first choice, as the coun-
try apparently knows. But the SEN
ate wouldn't let him hire his first
choice and so John Garibaldi got the
job.
1t was a terrible joke on those who
vote dry in the senate that they
didn't find out until after they had
approved Mr.. Sargent that he is
classed among the foes of the Vol
stead act.
Nine out of ten persons probably
already have forgotten who it was
that the senate refused to confirm for
the place, which shows whatever it
shows. But anyhow we've got John
Garibaldi Sargent as a result and
here we are-all ready to see what
happens. Cabinet making is funny
business, if you are given to seeing
the funny side of things.
~ ~ - - -
TEAPOT DOME
Many weary months ago, when no.
body much would listen to what all
good people called wild rawlings, In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
- - - - -
TEAPOT DOME

Many weary months ago, when no.
body much would listen to what all
good people called wild rawlings, In
ternational Labor News Service, this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
PLENTY OF GAS?

In an article in one of our evening
papers issued eally in the week we
are told that we need have no worry
about gas supply for the future.
That if the city continues it's contract
with the company which now fur
nishes gas that we will not suffer
for want of gas for ''many years to
come"
This seems rather strange when
five years ago, when the city's con-
tract was about to expire and the
officials wanted to renew the contract
they were first told that the supply
of natural gas was running so low
that the company would be no longer
able to furnish Hamilton a supply.
With no plant for making gas and a
threat that its supply was about to
be shut off Hamilton people were
frantic and at their wits end.
A committee Of Hamilton's most
prominent and influential citizens
started out after the gas company
officials in an endeavor to extend the
contract, even going as far as Pitts
burgh The gas company officials
finally acceded to the pleas of the
Hamilton representatives, agreeing to
furnish the city with gas for one year
and promise of two if the city could
not build it's own gas plant during the
first year, but-only at price more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
FUR WORKERS GAIN

New York Organized fur workers
in Brooklyn have raised wages 10 per
cent and secured a two-year agree
ment. One feature of the new pact
provides for the employment of ap-
prentices after they have finished
their term.
+. It is reported that New York city
furriers raised prices 15 to 20 per
cent because Of 10 per cent wage in
creases.