davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Senator Robert M. La Toilette, ia
nous fighter for progressive legisla-
tion, dies in Washington in 10th year.
Secretary Kellogg's warning to
Mexico condemned by Latin American
Union
Federal Judge Kennedy uphols
Teapot Dome oil lease to Sinclair's
Mammoth Oil Co.
U. S. department of labor to in.
vestigate deaths of workers in radium
plant at Orange, N. ].
Students and workmen decide on
general strike and boycott of Euro
pean goods in Canton, China.
Industrial accidents killed LA in
New York state in May; falls chief
cause of deaths, says report.
Lynchings in. South drop to Is in
1924, Federal Council Of Churches
reports.
Railroad trainmen and conductors
plan meeting in November to consider
asking wage increases.
Senator Edwin F. Ladd, of North
Dakota, progressive republican, dies
in Baltimore hospital.
Governor Small, Of Illinois, signs
injunction limitation bill.
Great Britain's army Of unemploy-
ed reported steadily increasing.
New England cotton industry re-
ported as showing signs Of improve
ment
Chinese government places blame
for riots on foreigners.
Beer, moderately used, second only
to water as healthful beverage, says
Columbia University dean.
French Chamber gives premier
vote of confidence in war on Riffs,
26 communists and four socialists vot-
ing in opposition.
Turkey to apply for membership in
the League of Nations.
President Coolidge demands further
governmental economies and pledges
additional tax reductions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03

Quite number of years ago hun
dreds of thousands of people were
being killed and manned annually by
the railroads. Organized workers
took up the matter of safety appli-
ances upon the railroads. Railroad
presidents, high officials in the
church, threw up both hands and hol-
Tered for help. Every pussyfooter
rallied to their clarion call and the
slaughter continued. And the men
who walked into saloon by the front
door took hold of the matter and air
brakes came, safety couplers came,
block signals came, and so on down
the line. NOT ONE DRY SHOUTER
or A DRY PREACHER battled in
congress or the senate for those
things. Today we find them trying to
sink the ship of our fathers-the con-
stitution of these United States
Some worthy fellows-those holier
than thou boys!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03

About thirty-five years ago we
happened into one of the states of
the Dakotas. Now that state had
killed off all the canary birds, goph-
ers, ground sparrows, bobolinks,
prairie chickens; in fact there wasn't
any fun living where the coal man
had zero weather about eight months
out of twelve. Thus, the w. c. T. u.
said we'll play the game dry" And
dry it was. Blind tigers became so
plentiful that many people got in
each others way and there was an
awful traffic jam. Today. we read
that all the small game remains in
ocuous, while the tiger still stalks and
switches his tail. Just another ex-
cuse for continuing a lot of lazy peo-
pie upon the payroll of Sunday School
scholars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03

The blood of our Canadian cousins
does not boil quite as quickly as does
that of the temperate lands. When
the hypocrites of the United States
inveigled them into national hypoc-
risy, they were men big enough to
see the evil being fostered and to-
day stand squarely and firmly upon
the rock of tolerance and liberty. And
that is more than we can say of these
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. C. McCUMBER

Leave it to the pious regulators of
other peoples morals, to skim off the
easy money. w. H. Anderson, for
mer secretary of the Anti Saloon
League of the state of New York,
sentenced to Sing Sing prison for
forgery, out on parole, is again busy
collecting nickels and dimes from his
dupes, to the end that he may not
soil his holy fingers with honest lobar.
He has organized the American Prohi-
bition Patriotic Protective Alliance.
"This organization is to protect future
generations who may dare to oppose
a wet alien anti Protestant dominant
in the larger American cities" His
official organ is weekly paper pub
lished in Washington, D. c., which
has praised the three KKK's. We are
sorry to see the three KKK's get mix
ed up with such an unclean bird as
Anderson.
With the redistricting of the So
called prohibition enforcement de-
partment, along lines that has called
for the so-called best thought of near
officials, real officials and officials
who are purely officials for financial
purposes, it will be interesting to
note how the jelly beans and lounge
lizards annex jobs that do not call
for the soiling of hands with honest
labor. Hypocrites passed the ma
tional law and hypocrites, such as ex-
Congressman Russell, now sentenced
to a federal penitentiary for selling
his birthright, as an enforcer, wants
you and me to believe that we should
| continue the greatest wrecker of hu-
man integrity ever placed upon the
statutes of free mans land. Hypo-
critics may thrive and wax fat for a
time, but the house of right living,
honesty and justice never in all his
tory grew to greatness with the mur-
der of Christ.
Some pray loudly and shout amen
from the mountain top. And yet their
only aim in this vale of tears, sor-
row and happiness is to tear the dol
lars away from their workmen to the
end that few fleeting moments will
emblazon their name upon the banner
carried by svcophants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03

Taunton, Mass.-Organized bakery
workers have secured new contracts
and increased the number Of union
shops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
SHIPWRIGHTS RAISE WAGES

Seattle-The organizing activity
of the Shipwrights' Union made it
possible to raise wages 81 day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
5000 EXPECTED
At CHURCH
MEETING

Five thousand young people are ex-
pected to attend the Young Peoples
Conference in Memphis, December 81
to January 3. Seventy-five of the 800
Texas delegates are to be from West
Texas Conference, according to DIR.
Arthur J. Moore, chairman OF the
conference delegation.
The San Antonio delegation will
leave here the night of December 80,
meeting the other Texas delegates in
Longyiew, whence they will go to
Memphis by special train.
"The Church." Home" "The
Bible, "Racial Relations" "War,
"Industry, and peace" are some OF
the subjects that will be discussed at
the conference. .,
DIR. Moore, the Rev. J. X. Rowland,
Mrs. A. A. Barber, Harry s. Affleck,
Miss Eleta Heans, Miss Louvina
Reveley, Judge NJ. A. Childers, NJ. A.
Childers Jr., Clyde Lightfoot and DR.
r. X. Stanford, president of West
moorland College, are included in the
delegation. -,
Those who are to preside at the
meeting are Bishop f. ID. Mouzon
Bishop John NJ. Moore and Bishop
William n. Ainsworth. The confer
ence sermon will be preached by Bis
hop Warren A. Gambler, January 3.
DIR. Frank 8. Onderdonk of Sar
Antonio; DIR. Sherwood Eddy, DIR. w
A, Smart of Emory University, At.
lanta. DIR. n. III, SNYDER, president OF
Wofford College, Spartanburg. 3: u;
DIR. n. f. Richardson; DIR. Ralph r.
-Diffendorfer Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church; and X. b. Motion, negro
leader, will address the conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
GERMAN FINANCES
FIRM UNDER DAWES
PLAN, SAYS GILBERT

BERLIN. Dec. 14.-CP-GeI-
many's transition, from initiation to
stability is described by Seymour
Parker Gilbert Jr.. agent general for
reparation payments, in his report ON
tn first years operation Of the Dawes
plan.
The first one billion gold marks to
be paid by Germany was allocated
among the creditors.
The share of the United States In
the first annuity was about IL. S33, 600
marks, which has been placed 10 its
credit on the books of the agent gen
eral. The report says that while Ia
is still. too soon to draw conclusions
about its ultimatum results "the plan
has reduced the problem of repara-
tons to a rational basis and has
provided for the determination of its
possibilities by the test of actual ex-
perience."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
MYSTERY ROAD
ATTACKERS
KILL 4

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 14.-P)--
Sheriffs of three Arkansas counties
today are seeking clews into myster-
ious road murders in which two men
were shot and killed and a woman
and her 11-year-old granddaughter
were dubbed to death.
While pastors of the churches in
FL Dorado were raising fund OF
$4,000 to be Offered as reward for
the capture of the slayer. OF Ira M
Hudson, wealthy financier who was
killed on a highway and robbed late
Saturday, dispatches from Buffalo in
a remote mountainous region OF
North Arkansas, told of the clubbing
to death Of n Mrs. Boyd, wife of a
farmer, and her little granddaughter.
The body Of Charles Moore. fur
buyer who had been shot and killed
was found half mile from the Boyd
farm house. Two mules Moore had
been driving were also found dead
near his body. They had been shot,,
The sheriff of Baxter county, VINO
was summoned from Mountain Home
to assist the sheriff of Marion county
in solving the mystery of the triple
murder near Buffalo, said that the
officers were proceeding on the theory
that the mysterious crime was the
work of n maniac.
The motive for the killing of Hud'
son near FL Dorado, however, was
plainly robbery. His slayer escaped
with a 500 payroll which Hudson
was carrying to his mill near Lawson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
PARIS CLEANS HOUSE,
ARREST 1900 PERSONS

passports or other satisfactory iden-
tification.
OF more than 1900 detained tenn
porarily for examination. 161 were
later jailed on warrants. Six of them
were notorious criminals who had
been sought by the police. Although
the definition Of what constitutes an
Apache" has been vngue since the
war, more than twenty men wearing
the Apache costume of cap, and gaudy
muffler instead of necktie, and carry
ing concealed weapons, must face the
police court.
MORE RAIDS COMING.
In most cases the Apaches had
women companions who were arrested
with them. Thirty-seven undesirable
foreigners were caught in the police
net and will probably be deported.
This was the first of series of raids
to "clean up Paris."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, Dec. 14.AParis' Christmas
holiday housecleanins began this
morning when COO policemen and $50
detectives, after secret preparations,
staged a gigantic surprise raid short
ly after midnight in the Paris streets.
Although the raid swept over nine
Paris wards, principal attention was
devoted to Montmartre and the
Apache quarter, every pedestrian en-
coantcred on the streets being requir-
ed to exL.ain his identity and source
of livelihood.
APACHES IN NET.
Clerical clothes do not make a
monk. Get the exceptions" This
was the order from the police chief,
American tourists seeing Paris night
life were not molcsted, being turned
loose as soon as they showed their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
COUNTESS KAROLY|
IS REBUFFED AGAIN

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.--tP)-
Countess Catherine Karolyi's latest
effort to enter the United States has
been rebuffed again by the State De-
partment with word that the attitude
Of the department remains unchanged.
Yesterday her counsel made public
an appeal sent to President Coolidge
on December 8. asking for the specific
charges against the countess which
have caused her TO be denied ad-
mittance. In reply they received n
letter from w. Il. Castle Jr.. of the
State Department, announcing the
unchanged attitude of his office to-
ward granting her passport.
The efforts of Princess Nina Zizi-
anoff, French widow Of Russian
general, to enter this country also are
engaging the attention of the State
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
COMMUNE
WILL OPEN
TUESDAY
Actions Of This Congress
May Decide Recogni-
tion, Says Hapgood.
By NORMAN HAPCOOD
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

Universal Service stair Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Sena-
tor Borah's resolution looking toward
the recognition of Russia. comes at an
entertaining moment. for on Tuesday
begins the Communist Congress at
Moscow, with some important matters
to decide.
What the Communist Congress does
on this particular question will in
deed bear directly on how fast opin-
ion in this country will justify a eau
tious man like the President in recog-
milton. Mr.. Coolidge has told Seua-
tor Borah that he favored full de jurc
recognition but that he did not feel
it was up to him to create the popu-
lar opinion.
Some of those who favor recogni-
ton feel little sore over this atti-
tude of the President, but it seems
natural to me, and suitable to his
makeup and to his conception Of the
presidency. As Mr.. Hearst says, even
il you have a whole barnyard full OF
hens. if you want duck egg you have
to get duck to lay it.
UNIONS TO RULE.
While l have favored at least de
facto recognition for over seven years
am entirely satisfied with Mr.. Cool
idge's attitude. 1t might do the Con-
gress in Moscow little good il they
understood it. However, it might not.
for when England was taking the lead
in bringing the world around to a
saner attitude toward Russia the Rus
CT, hnr hot
could by their monotonous fire
works.
The measure that I particularly re-
fer to as important bears on the treat
ment Of the Russian trades unions by
the Soviet government. The more
person knows about Russia the more
he is inclined to expect these unions
to play large part in the future. d,
The peasant holds the whip hand
but he is incapable Of leadership.
Some day or other, if he happens TO
tire of the theoretical bunch who have
succeeded Lenin he may find in the
trades unions the leadership he needs.
UP TO CONGRESS.
There has been q good deal of feel.
| ing lately between the unions and
the government. The government
charges that the unions have not been
doing enough for Communism. The
unions reply that the charge is true
and that the fault is with the gov
eminent. They cannot do much for
! Communism. their answer goes, I'M
less they are successful and the ever
lasting nagging of the commissars.
their ignorant interference, their con-
slant change of the personnel on po-
litical grounds, makes it impossible to
succeed.
The more alphabetically Tuesdays
Congress deals with the trades unions
the better it will be not only for SEN
ator Borah's resolution but for the
success of Russia's experiment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
PAWKETT LEAVES
FOR RATE HEARING

U. s. Pawkett, secretary of San
Antonio Freight Bureau, left San An
tonic Monday en- route to Washington
to attend hearing of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on petroleum
rates. which affects San Antonio in
terests.
Mr.. Pawkett also will represent the
San Antonio Freight Bureau at O
meeting in st. Louis. where it is pro-
posed to increase the rates on live
stock from Texas points to the East.
Mr.. Pawkett will be gone two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
GOVERNOR TO OPEN
MODEL HIGHWAY

The link of road between Bolton
and Temple, known as the model
road" will be opened by Governor
Ferguson, December 10, according to
n letter received by William II. Fur
long. secretary of chamber Of COM
mcrce. the highway department, from
Roy Sanderford, of the Bolton Mo-
tor company.
This road will make the distance
from San Antonio to Dallas twelve
miles shorter,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
MINER WILL HELP
GIRL STUDY MUSIC

MISSOULA, Mont. Dec. 14.-R
John Warren McCord. Alaskan, left
here today for San Francisco with
the declared intention of taking 13-
year-old Victoria Deschamps out of a
high school in San Francisco and plac-
ing her in convent ut Belmont, Cal.
for special training in music. The
parents of Victoria, with whom he
conferred yesterday, neither agreed
nor forbade this step, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TO BUILD IN WEST

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-R)-An-
nouncement was made that the Gen.
cral Electric company has purchased
about 1876 acres of ground, situated
in the northwestern industrial dis
trict. as a site for huge western
plant. The consideration was said TO
have been approximately 100000. -,
1t is understood $4,000 people will
be employed when the plant opens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
CURIOSITY COSTS 10TH
LIFE AS GUN GOES OFF

MOUNT PLEASANT. Tex, rec.
14.-P)-Curiosity as TO the contents
of gun barrel cost the life of the
seven year-old child of Will johnson,
farmer. near here today. johnson
was cleaning the gun while the child
looked down the barrel. 1t was acci-
dentally discharged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
HUGE WIRELESS SET
IN VATICAN AROUSES
MUCH SPECULATION
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The West
minister Gazette's Rome correspondent
says today that huge wireless set,
weighing more than ton, arrived at
Milan Saturday for installation in the
vatican.
There is much speculation, accord
ing to the correspondent, as to whether
it is transmitting station for broad
casting pontificial messages at the
end Of Holy Year. The vatican does
not deny or confirm this.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
E. BASCOM SLEMP
POISONED BY FOOD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. H.
Up)-C. Bascom Slemp, formerly sec
rotary to the late President Hard
ing was stricken i'll here yesterday
with an attack of ptomaine poisoning
and was confined to his hotel. Physi-
clans said his condition was not
alarming and that he would be fully
recovered in a few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
AND ALTON
PLANS OFFICE HERE

The Chicago and Alton Railroad
viii lopen a passenger and freight Of
flee in San Antonio, according to +.
j. Marquette, representative OF the
railroad. who is here surveying the
city and to ultimate the last details
for the opening Of the office.
The office will be opened about
January /. Mr.. Marauetta said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
LOCKHART FIELDS
TO GET GOOD ROADS

LOCKHART, Dec. 14.-R-An
oil field without roads is to have
these improvements, the voters of Pre-:
cinct No. 4, in the eastern part If
Caldwell county having voted a 10
cent tax for the purpose. The road
proposal went over by a small ma
jority. The section has more than
300 wells producing between 5000 and
10000 barrels Of 80 a barrel oil
dailv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
SOUTHERN COMPANY
WILL BUY HUYLERS
BY Universal Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA
Southern syndicate has raised ST.
100000 to purchase Huylers, Inc,
candy manufacturers of New York
il was announced last night.
Rudolf s. Hecht, president OF the
the Hibernia Bank and Trust com
pany, is head of the syndicate. The
new syndicate plans to expand Huy-
lers present business which now in
cIudes So stores. 1t has factories
In New York, Chicago, Boston and
other cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

Department. Dispatches from Paris
say she has been refused a passport
visa. The Civil Liberties Union plans
to protest against her exclusion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
NOTE

Because of the extreme
reductions placed on
these shoes. which are
principally short lines.
we cannot guarantees y
correct fitting. Please
be careful when selecting
and do not subsequently,
ask for adjustments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

of three speed transmission auto
mobiles.
The half million Chevrolet total
for this year represents greater
number of units than was built by
the company during the entire hrst
eight years of it's existence. Chevro-
let's total production to date is great
err than the number of cars built by
all automobile companies during the
first 20 years of the industry.
The phenomenal 1925 total is the
result of a series of record breaking
months during which production con-
sistently remained far above the
previous marks for corresponding
periods in other years. Month after
month tentative production schedules
proved inadequate to the require
ments of Chevrolet sales department.
Ignoring previous seasonable de-
clines, public demand continued un-
abated through the autumn and into
the winter. The tentative production
schedules were increased and vhe
factories then proceeded to press
even the revised schedules.
w. S. Knudsen, president of the
Chevrolet Motor company, attributes
the companys increased success dur
ing the year to three major factors.
"One factor is the greater pros
perity of the country bringing con-
seuuent growth in the market for our
product" he said. Another is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-05

eve later on. After the excitement
has died out they otter find that
what they have written in the heat
of enthusiasm is nohin' more nor less
than acceptable trash basket con-
tents. The plan helps them from 60
ing wrong with the editors and the
readin' public.
Maybe this seems a long way from
Smiths knock in the motor or
Browns rattlin' universal joints but
there's a connection between copy
writin' and trouble huntin'. The big
fault in goin' after automobile all
ments is in not lettin EN- grow cold.
What was the use of Jones comm
all the way down here to have me
worry over his ammeter when all he
needed to have done was tap the in
strument board a few times until the
pointer was freed from the place
where il stuck. Jones was so con-
founded excited over the trouble he
didn't even notice that the ammeter
righted itself while he was on the
way to my shop.
Any automobile is likely to have a
knock in the engine now and again.
Just a misfire will do it. And then
there are a lot of noises that one
only hears now and again. even
though they are always in any en-
CINE. It's just that the owners be-
come too conscious of the works.
They get excited and are sure their
trouble is all ready to be offered to
the repairer. The fact of the matter
is, if they would Just put the car
away for the night and go at it fresh
the next mornin' they would throw
their trouble away and come down
here to have their oil changed or
somethin' equally constructive.