davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PAY DAY
SPECIALS
ON GOOD USED
CARS.
Low Cash Payments.
Easy Terms.

Chevrolet touring, SOS cash,
Sl7.1O monthly.
Chevrolet touring, 500 cash,
$3.50 monthly.
Chevrolet touring, $50 cash,
Sl4.5O monthly.
Chevrolet coupe. Sf25 cash,
S2o.5O monthly.
Chevrolet coupe, SIS cash, S2l
monthly.
Chevrolet sedan, S125 cash, S33
monthly.
Chevrolet sedan, S1OO cash, S31
monthly.
Chevrolet sedan, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford touring, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford coupe, S1OO cash, S22
monthly.
Ford roadster, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford sedan, SIS cash, S17
monthly
Overland sedan, $40 cash, SIS
monthly.
Hudson sedan, good condition,
$500.
Ace motor cycle, side car, S1O7
cash, $16.17 monthly.
Courier sport touring, special
equipment, plenty of extras !;
mechanical condition perfect; !;
$500 cash, $40 monthly.
REQ roadster, excellent condi-
ton, S1o8 cash, S2o70 monthly.
Buick touring, best buy today
S262.4O cash, $50. 40 monthly
Our statesmen are right on the
Job every day, Sunday included,
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1913 CALVERT ST. vicinity 18th and Co
lumbia rOad-Large second floor front. one
smaller room: twin beds: modern home
rpd
Evening star., 1925-09-15

w APARTMENT HOUSE. I74O T sT-
I.-LWo rooms. kitchen and bath facing
eet. $40. Phone North 5B29-W
Evening star., 1925-09-15

YOUNG WIDOW WANTS TWO GIRLS TO
shaTe her Well furnished apartment and eX-
penses. 216i Fla ave Ant 81
Evening star., 1925-09-15

NASH NASH
NASH
NASH
COUPES.

A few of our we'll selected cars
are listed below. All recently
traded in on Nash"
Evening star., 1925-09-15

lso7 10th Nw-FOUR ROOMS AND
bath. housekeeping. light: spacious Adults
Evening star., 1925-09-15

ONE ROOM. K. AND B. INC. GAS. ELEC.
E6sniir 90 DO Call after pm. I415
Evening star., 1925-09-15
RENT ROOMS-FtJR. (Cont'd).

l243 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. (near 21stl-
Clean, comfortable room. next bath: ami: :.
private. 20'
beds n,i iso@ ii@LoveS @ipfS iroht BOZ poonnss tSp
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

RUONS AND BDNhD
THE RHODE ISLAND. 1887 r. I. ave. NV.
Two large front double rooms with win
dows each. spacious closets. clean and fresh.
third floor: also 2 single rooms: spacious
dining room: excellent board: desirable
neigh bOrhood. short walk Treasury and
depts.
II DUPONT .CIRCLE-Modern girls club,
beautifully furnished. can accommodate
table service; entertaining privileges. all
comforts of home: reasonable rates: have
1923 QUE ST.-Rooms for young ladies in
passS. nnsssd SAos" Ss ssd sDsndd ms.is
Evening star., 1925-09-15

1905 PARK .RD.-LARGE FRONT DoU-
floor: $50. Bus and cars
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SOUND NAEUES
IN
USED CARS.

FOR YOUR PROTECTION,
BUY YOUR CAR FROM A
REPUTABLE DEALER.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
RENT ROOMS-SUBURRaN

QUIET resting place for tired city people:
adults only: September and October. own
poultry. COW and vegetables. Phone Laurel
i9-R. Pin Oak Farms Box 10 Route
Laurel Md
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
LAW UP.
HELD

Washington. - By inference the
United States supreme court has up
held the California criminal syndical-
ism law. The court refused to inter-
vene in the case of Charlotte Anita
Whitney, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for violation of the act
The supreme court held that it was
without jurisdiction.
The accused was convicted Of being
member of the communist party
organized to teach criminal syndical-
ism. She denied advocating violence
against the government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
COLLECTION COSTS
OFFSET SMALL TAXES

Washington. - Congressman Gar
ner denies Secretary Melons claim
that small income taxes exceed the
cost of collection. The Texas law
maker says the collection costs are
higher than the total payments OF
100000 small taxpayers and that it
would be good business for the gov
ernment to annul all taxes on in.
comes lower than $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

ganized bakery workers against the
classification Of the baking industry
by interests hostile to them and the
general public is to be success or
not.
The most effective and safest way
to fight the manipulations of the bread
trust is to demand always and ex-
clusively the union label on every
bakery product.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
10000 ACCIDENTS IN 1924

Seattle.-During the past year
there were 100000 accidents reported
to the department of safety and indus
trial relations, according to Martin
J. Flyzik, supervisor of that branch
of state government.
The accidents caused a total loss of
677,131 working days. Compensation
amounted to $3.685, ,675.48. The re-
port does not include accidents that
were not reported.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council Of Middletovn. q.
THE RED CROSS OF PEACE

In the old days you supported the
American Red Cross with every re.
source at your command.
Twenty millions was the member
ship of the greatest humanitarian
organization in the world when ma.
tions fought that an ideal might be
preserved.
That was the Red Cross of war.
Today, seven years after the sign
ing OF the armistice, there is another
Red Cross-the Red Cross of peace.
War days are gone but there are
other enemies to fight and conquer.
Disaster is one.
To those who suffer injury and loss
in tornadoes, floods, fires and other
catastrophies, the Red Cross brings
quick relief. In the "a years of its
existence it has expended 5000, ,-OOO
in 700 disasters in the United States
When the great tornado struck five
middle western states last spring the
Red Cross was on the job as fast as
the wires could flash the news to the
terror-stricken communities. Men and
supplies followed the telegraphic offer
OF aid as rapidly as trains could carry
them. AS soon as it was over the
Red Cross began it's work of rehabil-
itating 5000 families.
The Red Cross recognizes neither
race nor creed, country nor policy,
in its altruistic crusade 1t offers aid
to those of every religion and of every
origin. 1t lends helping hand when
great disaster strikes in foreign lands.
The ranks of the society are open
to YOU.
1t is your duty and your privilege
to swear allegiance to the Red Cross
of peace.
You may help to fight the foes of
disease and disaster, carelessness and
unpreparedness; you may cheer the
tagging day of disabled soldier; you
may know the joy of helping to bring
children together under the banner Of
love and service by offering the finan-
cial support of crisp dollar bill and
the moral support of your signature.
The ninth annual roll call gives the
opportunity. You may enlist any time
to Thanksgiving Day.
You are not drafted. There is an
open invitation to all who would serve.
Surely you can not refuse to accept
it.
DO IT NOW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
WANTED

ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Anklets,
Knee Caps, Leggings, full length
elastic stockings fitted properly.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
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,
1852 N. B street. Phone 2617-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

Senator Mudd, Georgia, wanted to
talk to some young people in a school
"away down east" When the trustees
heard that he was going to tell those
youngsters how dry" the southland
was, they decided that the time was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
CARTIER IN NEW ROLE


And now comes one P. X. Cartier,
soon -to-be erstwhile member of city
council, in new role That of Grand
Protectorate of the citizens of Hamil-
ton welfare and interests. We know
it sounds funny and will cause big
laugh, but nevertheless it is true. 1t
must be, because he says SO himself.
He told it in voluminous typewriter
statement, specially prepared, to coun-
Gil at its meeting Wednesday night.
So you see, it must be true.
His statement was followed by a
supplemental ordinance to that initial
ed by a vote of the people at the re-
cent election granting the Hamilton
Furnace Company contract to fur
nish the city artificial gas for a period
of ten years. The supplemental or
dinance calls for various amendments
and additions to the original ordi-
nance.
Mr.. Cartier's statement called for
any "event offs and supposing this
and supposing that's" until one would
ask supposing someone turned the
court house on end or that the Miami
river should start running up stream,
then what? According to Mr.. Cartier
the Hamilton Furnace Company is not
to be trusted even though they be
bound with rock-ribbed, iron-wrap-
ped contract, backed by a bond of
half million dollars.
If we understand correctly, and we
believe we do, the Hamilton Fur
mace Company contract is an exact
duplicate of the Columbia Gas Sup
ply Company's contract ordinance,
with the necessary changes of names
and kind of gas, etc., of course, and
which contract Mr.. Cartier sponsored
right along and together with his
henchmen put across. And the con-
tract of the Hamilton Furnace Com
pany calls for $5OO,OO0 bond for faith
full performance as against that of
100000 in the Columbia contract.
The funny part of the thing is that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton oh,r
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

Whatever Ii intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
a. q guarantee Of good faith
Subscribers changing their address viii
please notify this office. giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
Mr.. Cartier and his followers did


everything possible to deprive the
people of the opportunity to express
their choice in the matter, and now
he comes along protesting to cham
pion their welfare in matter, using
his own words, $50 important and vi
tai to the city's interest for many
years to come."
Sure, it's funny! We don't blame
you for laughing. We would laugh
too if there wasn't a serious side to
the proposition. What is back of Mr..
Cartier's latest action? Who wrote
his statement and prepared the sup
Elemental ordinance? We are inclin-
ed to think there is a gentleman of
dark hue hidden somewhere in the
woodple.
But-Cartier as champion and de-
fender of the peoples interests and
welfare-it is to laugh!
Ea pa IA IA R
TO BRING IN WOMEN WORKERS
Organization of women employed
in industries has not kept pace with
organization of men wage earners. 1t
is evident that industrial employment
for women is not a transient develop
ment. For the. welfare Of the women
and for the protection Of men, organ
ization of all workers must go for
ward irrespective of sex.
In order to bring organization OF
women workers into step with that Of
men, those national and international
organizations in whose jurisdiction
women are employed will unite in a
joint organizing undertaking under
the leadership of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor.
This will be sustained effort to
coordinate activity and to pool re-
sources for the purpose of enrolling
women under the banner of trade
unionism.
The American Federation of Labor
will designate communities upon
which efforts will be concentrated and
will undertake to collect industrial
data and information of the women
workers so that intelligent planning
may precede the beginning of the ac-
tual organizing campaign. Organiza-
tions interested have pledged them
selves to designate organizers to CO.
operate under leader to be supplied
by the American Federation of Labor.
There is nothing spectacular or un-
usual about this undertaking. 1t is
intelligent response to compelling
need. Organizations concerned with
the problem will expend resources and
energies to definite purpose and
their work will gain in effectiveness
because of the benefits of collective
movement.
The trade union movement believes
that men and women employed in in
dustries should be organized alike and
the small number of organized wom-
en- is irrefutable proof that special
attention must be given to organiz-
ing them. To meet the problem a
number of conferences have been held
which, during the sessions Of the At
lantic City convention, resulted in
definite commitments to the plan as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
vtewB or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of correspondents.
Communication solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and examinations. and should
g addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
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, 1925-11-20

In another place of the same sort
we noted that some of the younger
element preferred to indulge in drugs.
One of their number would pass
around and dispense so-called pieces
of gum, when in reality it was moth
ing but "snow." And thus some Of
the goody goody people wonder why
so many young girls and boys get a
start on the drug trail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
BOOST THE NEW HOTEL

If there is one thing that Hamilton
needs as much as any other, it is
more hotel facilities. The proposed
new hotel will fill long felt want.
Every Hamilton citizen ought to get
back of the movement for the new
hotel. True, every citizen is not in
the financial position where he can
subscribe for stock, but if you can't
do that at least lend your moral sup
port. If you subscribe you are not
giving anything as it is believed by
those backing the movement that a
new hotel in Hamilton will pay, and
anything you put into it will prove
good investment. But anyway,
BOOST it along.
pa "a "a R A
WHAT THEY HAVEN'T DONE
There are many things that non
union men and women have never
done or even attempted. What they
have done, what they have failed to
do and what they can do is aptly stat
ed in the following paragraphs from
the Seamen's Journal:
They have never faced their en-
ployers with demand backed by the
power to persuade.
They have never helped raise rates
of pay, or fixed a wage scale.
They have never put man back
to work who was unjustly discharged.
They have never signed working
agreement providing for overtimes
and decent conditions.
They have never checked a greedy
employer, nor prevented an unfair
wage cut.
They have never sent a committee
to Washington, nor any state legisla-
ture, in support of a labor bill.
But--they have never failed to take
all wage increases, Improvements in
working conditions, and benefits of
every kind that were secured by the
collective activities of union men.
They cannot deny that this is the
truth.
Yet, whenever they get ashamed of
depending on others to fight their
industrial battles for them, they can
join union and be men among men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
BY 1. B. McCUMBER

Every honeSt-mlnded man and wom-
an deplores law violations. And yet
what can we expect when duly sworn
officers of the United States, judges
and prosecuting attorneys daily vio-
late the constitution, thereby setting
an example for the plebian citizen.
Mayors, judges, lawyers, federal, state
and four-corner crossroads justices all
are busily engaged in bringing con-
tempt upon so-called laws by violating
the constitutional rights of citizens.
Mrs. Mabel Willebrant, Assistant
United States Attorney General, re.
Gently asked the Supreme Court of the
United States for permission to with
draw case before that tribunal. The
accused citizen had been dragged from
one court to another, forced to spend
much money in defending himself from
the illegal" law violators. He con-
tended that the constitution of the
United States guaranteed him certain
rights that might not be lightly tram
pied upon by legal' law violators.
When those men and women demand
that law violation shall cease, they
must first of all respect and live up
to the laws.
%
Selecting the best that there was
among them, the Long Island Bap-
tist Association placed William john
son in charge as superintendent of the
Long Island Orphonage. On an affi-
davit sworn to by the Society for the
Prevention to Cruelty to Children, Mr..
johnson was arrested and placed un-
der $4,000 bonds upon a charge of
criminal assault on one of the girl in
mates. 1t enumerates several other
little girls who had been maltreated
by the sanctimonious hypocrite After
Mr.. Johnson has done penance the pro-
hibition fanatics most likely will place
him on nice fat salary to look after
the morals of those who still believe
in the Bible and the Constitution of
the United States. Oh yes, the little
orphans were from six to sixteen years
of age. Press dispatches state that
the "churchly" hypocrite pleaded
guilty and was given sentence of
five years in prison.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

not propitious for liars. Georgia has
its crackers" poor white folks;
Georgia has its child slaves children
in mills and factories; Georgia has it's
illicit so-called moonshiners, and has
had them for these several decades.
Senator Mudd is wonderful man
with those who believe in child slavery
and thus the school where he was
scheduled to speak would have had no
scholars if Senator Mudd had his way
about it. But he wants to shout
prohibition"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

Stepping into one Of the fashionable
places where they serve lunches, soft
drinks and in fact anything but wine
or beer, we noted that party of men
and women were having jolly good
time drinking ginger ale. In the place
at the time there were quite number
of young boys and girls. Very un-
ostentatiously one of the men took a
bottle from his pocket, poured some
of its contents into the several glasses
and then they were filled up with GIN
ger ale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20

They were having baby show, and
several w. C. T. U. DANES had gath
cred about the prize winner. What
a wonderfully healthy and beautiful
child you have" exclaimed one of the
dryest. "What do you feed him ?"
II no feed him, he dreenk." "Oh, then
you raised him on milk" replied the
w. c. T. U. "No, no; he nefair dreenk
zee milk; he dreenk zee good wine"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-20
N ~ ~ N ~
THE CHURCH AND LABOR

Every proper effort to ameliorate
the misfortunes and injustices Of the
working classes is now widely accept
ed as part of the fixed program of
the Christian Church, which shows its
sympathy, more and more, to the la
Dor detectives.
Much is being heard nowadays re-
garding the attitude of the various
religious denominations toward organ
ized labor, and we are pleased to no.
tice that most sects now are mani
Testing a very cordial feeling for the
trades union movement. This is par
ticularly refreshing and gratifying,
because it was not many decades ago
that some Of these ecclesiastical or
CARNATIONS were not very friendly to
poor, ordinary wage earners. In fact,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
ROCK ISLAND-QUIETEST
CHRISTMAS
Crock Island Argus-Unioi

NINVNIN ISlttIINt IT 3 no 2 IIIOII J
Rock Island police experienced the
quietest Christmas day in its history, &C
cording to the old members of the force.
But one arrest was made, that was a man
who had partaken too freely of holiday
cheer in bottled FORM
Yesterday was undoubtedly the quiet
est Christmas holiday in the history of
the police department." Sergeant Kirsch
said. Il recall in the days of long ago
when we would have as many as 20 pris-
'oners on Christmas day-but that was
when the saloons were operating at their
height"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
LINcoLN-oUIET CELEBRATION
(Lincoln Starr

Chief of Police William Hopp reports
a quiet celebration New Years eve. Not
a drunk was picked up over the holidays
and the chief said no script whisky was
put out over town. Justice w. H. Pinney
did not have case this morning, which
is something unusual after a New Years
spree.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23

names was taken out of the jury box and
thrown into the waste basket Now hon
est and law-abiding American citizens
serve on the federal jury not only in liq-
uor cases but in other cases with a re-
sulting vast increase in respect for all law.
Once more it should be noted inciden-
tally that, according to district attorney
Edwin Olson, the Chicago police have
gathered the evidence and made the ar
rests i'll numberlcss prohibition cases
tried in the federal court and that convic-
ton resulted in every single case. With
criminals escaping punishment for viola
ton of other laws of all kinds what better
proof is needed that prohibition developed
respect for law when conviction in the
federal courts invariably follows arrest for
violation of prohibition laws.
Dry Fight Exposed Crime Causes
Still more amazing and illuminating
with reference to the question of respect
for law is the part played by prohibition
in exposing causes for crime in Chicago.
These are the facts briefly stated. In their
bitter attacks against prohibition the
newspapers emphasized prevailing law
lessness. Desperate attacks against May
or Dever and Chief Collins for their 10y
atty to their oath of office in connection
with the 18th Amendment directed gen
eral public attention to crime. This re-
suited in startling revelations of how poll
itics and crime were interviewer to defeat
justice and bring law into disrespect and
disrepute It was the fight revolving
around prohibition enforcement that lifted
the lid and exposed many of the reasons
for crime and lawessness. The system
by which habitual criminals escape pun
ishment through political influence, the
system which worked against every other
law except prohibition, grew up in the old
saloon days when saloonkeepers main
tanned their power by securing immunity
for law breakers 1t will take consider
able more publicity and effective organi-
cation by interested good citizens to break
up protected lawlessness. When this is
accomplished prohibition must be given
the credit for drawing the issue and lead
ing the way toward respect not only for
prohibition but for all other laws. The
vicious charge that prohibition has led
to disrespect of all law completely col
lapses in view of the real facts. Just the
reverse is true. Prohibition enforcement
is the greatest influence creating respect
for law and order that exists in the United
States today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
BELLEv1LLE-No ARRESTS
(Belleville News-Dem. J

IbeIItVlIIe NeWs-Dem.J
Notwithstanding that the lid was off
and no restrictions of any kind were i'm
posed, the new year 1925 got tame re-
ception in Bellevi1le last night. Veteran
policemen declared it was the quietest
New Years eve in their experience. Not
a single arrest was made
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
PROHIBITION
Continued from Page y

A demand has been made that Michael
L. mike de Pike Heitler, recently re-
leased from Leavenworth where he served
liquor sentence, be deported as an UNI
desirable alien. A complaint has been
filed with Howard Ebey, Chief of the
bureau of immigration in Chicago that
Heitler is not an American citizen. Ar
thur Burrage Farwell brought the case to
the attention of the immigration author
tiles