davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
"a N IA "a IA
a THE FORD PLANT

There is much talk heard these
days of the probable growth of the
local Ford plant-of the probable ac-
quisition of a new assembling plant,
capable of turning out 500 cars day
and which would give employment to
an additional 1000 workmen. 1t all
sounds very good and the Press is
hoping every bit of it is true. 1t is
said, however, that the expansion OF
the plant hinges much on property
improvement and development-the
building of homes, ETC., to care fo1
the wants of the workers. Regarding
that, all the Press can say is that
Henry Ford needn't worry about
housing facilities if he is contemplat-
ing enlarging his plant in Hamilton
All that is necessary is for him tG
announce his intention of expanding
and start building, and he will find the
building of homes in surrounding ter.
ritory keeping pace with him. This
is a challenge, Mr.. Ford; meet it!
p Pa IA R "a
SCHEMES TO TRICK LABOR
The A. F. of L. special committee
that investigated the life insurance
business has exposed the pretense OF
those employers who profess such 9
welfare in their employees that they
furnish them life insurance.
The committee says few workers
understand group insurance. They
are under the impression that they
are assured permanent insurance al
a very low, permanent cost, when, ir
fact, the rates are for one year and
may Uc IdlScu dL Will. EdCu IIlOl
vidual is insured as long as he is EN-.
ployed as member Of the insured
group.
"The purpose of this form of in.
surance," the committee said, "is te
benefit the employer by reducing his
labor employment"
Group life insurance is one phase
of welfare work that is so ardently
espoused by anti-union employers
The company union" is another
phase Of trade union antagonism un-
der which the deceived worker is given
the form but not the substance OF
self-help.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
the company union" is concession
by the anti-union employer to the
spirit of organization that is so man
ifest even among unorganized work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16

ditions, the five council members are
doing everything possible to jam
through the ordinance before them
and make it become law before the
November election. None of the five
council members who favor the ordi-
nance have yet given a reason or made
a statement for their stand in the
matter that would bear them out in
their actions. With no one urging
action, with no apparent good reason
for this unheard of and unusual hurry,
is it any wonder that many people
are wondering if everything is just
as it should be in this case and that
suspicion has been aroused that it
isn't?
After the meeting of council We'd
nesday night about all that could be
heard was talk of referendum 1t is
almost an assured fact that should
council be permitted by court to pro-
ceed and put through the ordinance
that the referendum will be resorted
to by those opposed to it and those
seeking fair deal whereby the peo-
pie will be given a chance to voice
their sentiments in the matter and
choo e the kind of gas they want. A
referendum means special election.
A special election means a great ex-
pense to the city. This can easily be
avoided by waiting until after the reg
ular November election, at which time
the voters will be given chance to
either approve or accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Hamilton Furnace Com
pany and for which election all ar
rangements have been made, ballots
printed, etc. This election is to take
place anyway, and why not avoid the
expense of an extra election, which
is coming just as sure as the ordi
nance now before council passes.
The Press has had much favorable
comment on it's suggestion in the last
two issues that since both gas COM
panies' propositions are acquainted
with by the people that council with
hold action until after election day,
and then if the people approve the
ordinance initiated, let it go at that;
and if they reject it, then would be
plenty of time to accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Columbia Gas Supply Co.
There couldn't be a fairer PROPOSE
ton.
AS the case stands now, it is up to
the court of appeals, which is likely
to sit in Hamilton on Monday, when
it is likely the appeal will be heard
and until then, as the attorney would
say, the case is in statu quo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16

and win; divide and lose. The work
ers might as well starve in idleness
as in toll. All the workers get is
just enough to keep alive and strug-
gle. They will get this anyway, and
by one long, hard pull the battle will
be over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
Italian State Raliways

One hundred million passengers
rode on the italian state railways dur
ing last year, according TO statistics
recently Issued. They paid an aggre-
gate fare Of 100000 900 lire Eighty
six per cent Of the passengers Travelled
third class. II per cent second class
and only 2 per cent first class
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
WANTED.
STOCKINCS

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, 1925-10-16
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, 1925-10-16
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
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 or opinions expressed In the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be 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 sppli-
cation.
Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
CONCERT TONIGHT
! BY PHILHARMONIC
Rudolph GAM to Be Guest
I Conductor in Recital Broad
( cast by WRC.

II The principal feature of the pro-
graea Of WRC tonight will be the con-
scer% OF the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra broadcast from the Lewisohn
stadium in New York. The guest con-
sductor will be Rudolph CAM, who
directs the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra. Mr.. CAM has prepared
an attra ctive program which will in
,clude Cigars march, ''Pomp and Cir
,cumstance Saint Saen's Danse Maca-
fbre; three Hungarian dances by
Brahms: the overture to Russia and
.Ludmilla," by Glinka, and Rachmani.
tnoff's symphony No. 2 in T. minor
This program also will be broadcast
with stations WIZ and WGY.
: Next in Importance to the Philhar-
,monic concert will he the first appear.
ance here of Alma Rosengren, the
Swedish violinist, who will be heard
in a group of solos. Miss Rosengren
lis pupil of Anton Witek, former con-
lcert master of the Boston symphony
Orchestra. She has been featured In
irecitals with Marie Sundelius, of the
metropolitan Opera Company; Gustav
'ffolmquist and other prominent
artists. and was also soloist with the
Harvard School of Music and the
'NacDowel Club Orchestra in Boston.
Charlotte Klein will play the accom-
paniments for Miss Rosengren. An
other soloist who will be heard over
WRC tonight after a long absence will
be Mae Becker. mezzo-soprano. Miss
Becker is one of the leading singers
of the Rubinstein Club and will be
assisted by Katherine NJ. Crowley.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1858 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to 7;45 a.m.-Morning set.
ting-up" exercises by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., direct from
the Metropolitan Tower, l Madison
avenue, New York City.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
UNIVERSAL RADIO
!. LANGUAGE SOUGHT
Iio and Esperanto to Be Con.
sidered at Worlds Fair
Next Month.

Choosing a language for interna-
tional radio broadcasting Is one of the
tasks that have been scheduled for
the radio worlds fair to be held in
New York next month.
Special invitations have been sent
to the leaders of the Ilo and Esperanto
movements to attend the forum, which
is to be feature Of the fair, and de.
bate the merits of their languages. In
addition, many leading educators and
students from hundred schools and
colleges will be guests of the manage
ment of the show and are expected to
take part In the general discussion.
The subject of an international Ian
SuaSe, much discussed when radio
was introduced to the public few
-, ."S AGO. has become now q matter
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Of even greater interest, In view of
the plans being made for international
broadcasting this Wipter.
Several American broadcasting sta
tions have endeavored to promote the
two languages. designed for interna-
tional use, and, In addition to broad
casting lessons in the languages, have
on several occasions arranged COM
piete programs in both lilo and Esper-
anto. Among the stations that have
taken part in this movement are
CKAC, Montreal, and WLW, Cincin-
natl.
So far no plans have been made for
the use of any language other than
those now In use for the European
programs that are to be given TO
United States listeners this Fall and
Winter. In all probability English
will be used both in broadcasting to
America and from America.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Radio Tube Prices Cut.

The first of the late Summer events
that are expected to have direct bear.
ing on the radio industry next Winter
was the general reduction Of the prices
Of radio tubes. effective Monday. Just
a year ago tubes were exactly twice
time had just been reduced Is per
cent.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
New York Music Heard in Arctic.

Station VINO, New York, was noti-
fed today that its program broadcast
the evening of July Is was received
by the Macmillan expedition now in
the Arctic. The distance over which
the program was heard is approx
mately $500 miles, and is to date the
record transmission of Manhattan's
baby station.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Victor Herbert Music to Be Given

Compositions of the late Victor
Herbert will feature the program of
the WEAF Light Opera Quartet Sat
urday night. The famous Neapolitan
love song from Princess Pat" "The
Girl With the Bright Eyes from
Wonderland" and songs from THE
Dream Girl and "Mademoiselle Mod
iste" are on the program.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Named Fair Official,

Clay Irwin, well known in radio in
dustrial promotion. has been appoint.
ed associate director of the radio
world fair. to succeed the late James
r Kerr, who died last June. An.
nouncement of Mr.. 1rwin's appoint
ment was made today by u. ]. Herr
mann, managing director Of the fair.
This years show is to be held in the
25Sth Field Artillery Armory, one of
the largest halls in the world, and five
times the size of Madison Square Gar.
den. where the show of last year was
held.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Local Radio Entertainment:
Tuesday, August 4, 1925.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.rn.--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
RITES FOR JUDGE BOYD.
special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August A.
Business was to suspend here gener-
ally at 4 o'clock this afternoon in re.
spect to the memory of former Chief
Judge A. Hunter Boyd Of the Mary
land Court of Appeals, who also served
more than 80 years as chief Judge of
this judicial circuit. as his funeral was
held from the First Presbyterian
Church, of which he was an elder
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Amateur Nights Popular.

Amateur nights at broadcasting sta
tions, instituted by WRNY, New York,
have turned out to be the most popu-
lar Of the broadcasting novelties of
the Summer. Several other Eastern
stations are planning 10 follow the
lead of the New York plant and give
their listeners entirely new and mex
perienced performers.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Rev. Henry Fulton Cost, pastor of
Light Street Presbyterian Church, Bal
timore, officiated.
Romeo and Juliet" to Be Given

Romeo and Juliet" will be present
ed in tabloid form by the WEAF
Grand Opera Company August II. In
the cast will be Giuseppe di Benedetto.
tenor: Olive Cornell, soprano; Genta
Zielinska, soprano: William Tucker,
baritone: Devora Nadworney. contral-
to- and Nino Ruisi bass
Evening star., 1925-08-04
KP0 Enters Superpower Glass.

KPO, San Francisco, is the latest
newcomer to the ranks of the super
power broadcasters. The station
jumped its power to 1000 watts on
Monday night.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Attend this great sale! We
will pay your railroad fare
within 100 miles of Wash
ington if you purchase one Of
these great bargains.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Practically all of the Latin. Ameri-
can countries will have displays at the
international trade exposition, which
will be held in New Orleans in Sep
tenb her
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters)

6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-"Over the Seven Seas
Ceylon," broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from New York.
1880 p.m.-Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, Rudolph
CAM, conductor, broadcast with sta
tions WIZ and WGY from the
Lewisohn Stadium, New York.
$50 p.m.-Alma Rosengren. violin
list: Charlotte Klein, pianist.
9:45 p.m.-Mae Becker, mezzo- So
prano; Katherine NJ. Crowley, pianist
10 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra. broad
cast with station WIZ from the
presidential room of the Hotel May
flower.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9 to 10 a.m.-Women's hour, broad
cast with station WIZ.
II noon-Organ recital, broadcast
from First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Concert by Irving Boern.
STEMS Hotel Washington Orchestra.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

erdeen, S. D., this week. The Carni-
val will winter at Aberdeen.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
James Oliver Curwood's greatest
achievement entitled "The Ancient
Highway next Thursday-Friday at
the Liberty. 39-1
A. A. Aakraan, representative of
the Minot Distributing Association,
was in Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
additional locals on other pages)

additional locals on other pages)
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. VOORHEES,
motored to Medicine Lake Saturday
afternoon for a brief visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Walter May.
See Page 48, November issue of
the Ladies Home Journal. Coming
soon. 38-2t.
Tom Alley, the we'll known ath-
lete and a member Of the Siebrand
Carnival company, arrived from Abb
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

j. B. Johnson was hauling Ignite
coal from the Southside several days
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

Mrs. Minnie Powell of Glasgow mo-
tored to Wolf Point Monday with
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Arlie Foor made a trip to Oswego
and Frazer, last Sunday.

oiu loLCi, ldSb oullQdy.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Rev. Kuller of Opheim has
been in Wolf Point this week in the
interests of his church and renewing
old acquaintance here.
Miss Marian Crowman of North
Dakota, who recently arrived to
teach the Marmon school, is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sugden.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Herald office. Useful for many pur-
poses. &c a pound. 35tf.
R. L. Stephens has purchased an
Olds coach.
c. M. Cleaveland was a business
visitor in Poplar and Culbertson
Tuesday.
Eric Noun of Poplar was a caller
in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Lillian Larson spent Armistice Day
at her home in Poplar.
William Thompson of Fairview at
tended the dance here on Saturday
night.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
Clay Balm and Sheridan Anderson
were visitors in Wolf Point Thurs
day, from Poplar.
Chevrolet? Buick? Crescentyne?
See Styer 39-1
Free Peanuts and gum for the
children next Monday at the Lib
erty, and don't miss the clown. 39-1
Among those from Poplar who at
tended the community dance here on
Saturday night were Nellie Rounds,
Vivian Atkinson, Dorothy Cosier,
Wilbur Taylor, Sheridan Anderson,
Hollis Munson, Junior Slette, Frank
kollebaum, Clay Balm, and Law
'ence Racine.
John Helmer of Poplar called in
Wolf Point Monday.
Verena Merwin returned from
minneapolis Wednesday of last week.
is now working in the rip track
ffice, taking Miss Winifred Part
place. Miss Partridge was
AIKEN i'll while in Great Falls visit :
ng her mother. She underwent an
peration for appendicitis and is now
onvalescing at her Great Falls i
ONE.
Another great Canadian North c
-oods picture next Thursday-Friday
t the Liberty by James Oliver Cur :,
God and entitled "The Ancient :
ighway." A wonderful picture. 39-1 :
Tom Alley attended the dance in =
oplar Wednesday evening. G
The Herald is the place to Sc
ct your Greeting cards-beautiful :,
sortment now on hand. Select now
a complete stock of tasteful de- IL
GINS. You may buy them printed ST
plain. Wolf Point Herald. If.
Mrs. Tony Heser of the Southside to
as a Wolf Point visitor Monday.
Peter D. Jantzen of Lustre tran in
cted business here Monday.
Paul Peterson has purchased a w
'rd coupe. ne
See Page AZ, November issue of
e Ladies Home Journal. Coming re
on. 38-2t. pa
W.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson, IN
ank Sugden of Havre, Miss Flossie
gden, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cherry
d daughter, Arlene were the to
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden
their home northeast of town,
t Sunday. we
ur
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper Of
18th of Poplar called in Wolf Point
ednesday. yo
Mrs. James Helmer was the guest r.
her daughter Nell Armistice Day.
Mrs. L. Hagen has been
the sick List this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Hetter of West
TX called on friends in Wolf Point 1
dav and SATURDAY. Of last week. D
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12


Armistice Day speech.
Florence Savavgeu vas taken t
the Wolf Point hospital Tuesday fc
treatment.
Big bargain show next Monday
featuring Hoot Gibson in "Tamin
the West" and the "Great Circu
Mystery" Free peanuts and gum 70
the kiddies. 49,
Charles Council was a visitor il
the northern part of the county thi
week.
A. A. Kjos of Frazer was discharg
ed from the Wolf Point hospital Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Richard Busby, who has beer
quite i'll with typhoid fever, is mucl
improved.
Miss Aurelia Fisher has been or
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Jack Peters returned Tues
day evening from a few days visit
with friends at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Voorhees, moved
their home into the E. r. Strate res
idence on Custer street Wednesday.
A prize waltz will be a feature of
the "ten cent" dance to be given
the 18th at Glacier hall by the Or
chestral club. 39-1
Mrs. Walter Sinnot who has been
sick for several weeks is much i'm
proved and able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pipal of the
Southside were visitors in Wolf
Point Monday.
L. NJ. Clayton has purchased a
Ford touring car
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Horsford drove
n from the Southside Monday.
Charles Johnson of Volt was in
own Monday.
Big II reel bargain show next
Monday featuring Hoot Gibson in
Tanning the West" Also Bill Dun
AN and the "Great Circus Mys-
cry" 39-1
Gene Tolliver of the Southside is
he owner of a new Ford touring car
A. L. Homrighaus, Oscar Fors-
less and Knute Henrickson were Wis
tors in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Charles Jacobs of Vida was a bus
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Louis Kohl of the north country
anne to town Tuesday.
Fred Herting of the north coun-
y transacted business here Wed
William McBain of Vida recently
1rchased a Fordson of the Motor
ales firm.
Tom Alley arrived in town We'd
ssday preparatory to the wrestling
atch he and Stanley Buresh will
age on Nov. 10.
Gus Bucholtz has purchased a Ford
uring car.
Supt. P. H. Moller of Poplar wa
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Jack Glunz of near West Fork
IS a business visitor here on Wed
Mr.. Cameron of Grand Forks,
preventative of the seed loan de-
L OlilSllO VI OllC ". ~ oONOAAiihSiOs y
IS in Wolf Point this week check
3 on seed loans.
Ben Teske of Lustre hauled grain
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert of Lustre
re business callers here last Sat
lay.
It will be to your advantage to pay
1r back subscription to this pa
r, if you owe any, before the 1st
January.
Joe Heser came to town Tuesday.
T~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
MANY WITNESS
INSTALLATION OF
0, E, s. OFFICERS

Dignity and beauty characterized
the installation of Rose of Sharon
Chapter. No. Is, O. +. s.. officers
elect Wednesday evening at Masonic
Temple. Itlwas a public ceremony
and a large number of the members
friends and relatives witnessed the
proceedings. Mrs. Della M. Ohler
of Portland, grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Maine, installed
the officers in a very pleasing man.
ner. Thomas IL. BODICE, past patron:
Mrs. Inez G.. Getchell. past matron;
and Mrs. Emma V. BODICE, past ma
tron, of the local chapter We're pa
tron, marshal and chaplain. re-
spectively, to the grand matron.
Otiicers-elect installed: Edna w.
Weeks, worthy matrOn; Ralph w.
Farris, worthy patron; Hazel NJ.
Wright, associate matron; Elsie Nj.
Pingree, secretary: Anna M. Part
ridge, treasurer; Ethel NJ. Crowell,
conductress: Winona jenkins. asso-
ciate conductress: Alice NJ. Young,
chaplain: Ruth Brown Ellis, mar
shall; Minnie ID. Morton, organist;
Edna M. jenkins, Ada; Constance
Wade, Ruth: Lena +. Cummings.
Esther: Barbara Froberger, Martha;
Gertrude f. Robbins, Electa: Clarice
A. Webster. warder; Lemuel ID. Ha-
Zelwood, sentinel.
After the installation an entertain
ment was enjoyed. Miss Mary S.
Smith, executive secretary of the
Girls Club, sang. and David Camp
bell also favored with a vocal solo.
Mrs. Lottie York Of Winthrop gave
some readings and Rev. A. Francis
Walch gave a few remarks. Music
was also furnished by Ernest Hills
orchestra.
The banquet was served under the
direction of Mrs. Leila l.. Hussey as
chairman and the guests testified
that Mrs. Hussey was unequaled in
such a capacity.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. Alice M. Young. Ralph
w. Farris and Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
well. The decorations of the eve-
ming were most appropriate. being
cut flowers in the coIors OF the star
points, blue, yellow, white, gree.4 and
rod