davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
Baerfacts
BY j. NJ BAER, The Congressman Cart toonist
International Labor News Service
Leave China Alone!

Out of the welter of conflicting
reports and alleged news coming
from China, one fact seems to
stick out clearly, tO-wit:
Chinese public sentiment is at
last aroused to demand an end to
foreign domination, foreign in
trigue, foreign attempts to exploit
China for the benefit of outsiders.
II China is really determined to
end foreign interference with her
domestic affairs, which she has
suffered for more than century,
her determination should meet
with the approval of every liberty
loving American. Her stand is in
line with the principles of free
dom and self-government on
which the United States was
founded.
In view of our history and ira
diti0ns, America should be the
last nation in the world to con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

When he says his free-speech and
his free-press gag is intended to stop
violence, labor asks:
"Isn't this your excuse for aiding
the employers in industrial disputes ?
what Of our criminal statutes? II
government by law can be set aside
thusly, why not turn over the legis-
lative and executive branches Of gov
ernment to injunction judges" Z"
The question answers itself.
The injunction Judge dare not be
logical. He and his brokers must de-
pend upon misunderstanding and q
confused public opinion to justify this
usurpation.
Van A. Bittner informed Judge La
zelle that he did not know the injunc-
| ton wa sissued. To a court possess
ing judicial poise this statement
should be satisfactory. 1t would be
accepted as proof that the order was
not Intentionally violated. and the
unionist, therefore, was not in con
tempt Of court.
This was unsatisfactory to Judge
Lazelle. Bittner is directing the
miners unionization campaign in
West Virginia. If he can be discredit-
ed this will be an aid to the anti
union coal barons.
So Judge Lazelle insists that the
unionists should know Of his order.
| The meanest criminal would bs
given the benefit Of the doubt, but
injunction judges are privileged tt
make their own laws. They have s
free hand in adjudging guilt and in
Aicting punishment.
They are not hampered by prece
dent, rules or law.
And when the injunction judge Jail
his victim, he thumps his breast ant
loudly declares: "No man can b.
loyal and claim to be true American
who attacks any branch of the gov
ernment."
Labor must continue its agitation
against this vicious process until tn
public understands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
N n N - A
FLAG WAVING JUDGE

In sentencing Van A. Bittner, in
ternational representative of the
United Mine Workers, to Jail for six
months and to pay fine of $500 for
contempt of court, Circuit Judge La
zelle, of Fairmount, West Virginia,
said:
"No man can be loyal and claim to
be true American who attacks any
branch of government"
Trade unionists are in hearty ac-
cord with this sentiment-that's why
they oppose the injunction judge. He
attacks every branch of government,
ignores the constitution and brings
the judiciary into contempt.
Judge Lazelle should practice what
he breaches.
The judiciary is supposed to pro-
tect the constitution-the injunction
Judge ignores it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

that Everybody should contribute to
the support Of the federal govern
ment," Senator Couzens points out
that there are more than 10000, 900
wage earners who pay no income tax.
Large corporations are especially
interested in the Mellon plan, as a
surtax reduction will permit division
Of huge surpluses in corporation
treasures without being compelled to
hand over q large proportion of these
profits to Uncle Sam, as the present
law provides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

slider interference in Chinese af-
fairs, yet there are plenty of in
dicatiOns that certain groups are
actually considering such course
and laying plans to have the
United States intervene. In this.
of course, they are actively aided
by foreign interests that desire
combination of powers for the
exploitation of China.
America should set her face
like flint against such policy.
There is not the slightest reason
why we should aid foreign powers
in any way in their efforts to con-
troll China. The voice of every
citizen should be raised against
interference. Labor should be
especially insistent on no inter-
ventiOn, as labor would be the
first to suffer if the United States
should join other nations in at
tacking the Chinese. Let our
slogan be, Leave China alOneI"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
IA IA E "a -
CLEMENTS GOES BACK

The civil service commission ruled
that Chief Clements should be rein
stated. The commissions ruling
meets with the approval of about
SO 4-10 Of the citizens of Hamilton.
While Governor Donahey is generally
credited with the courage to face any
situation four-square, yet many
thought it was small potatoes on the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
E IA Ha "a pa
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

America is the land of opportunity.
We boast of ideals and institutions
that invite the lowliest to aspire to
the highest.
We point with pride to pinnacles
of progress accessible to all who as
pire. The worst disaster that could
come to the nation would be for the
great mass of working people to be-
come satisfied with inferior and made
quate conditions. A great people is
impossible with low ideals.
Every just demand for better con-
dition is to the true, intelligent
patriot sign of national ascendency,
He who is willing to work for what
he can get unnindful Of what he
ought to get, is kind of citizen
most undesirable. He who is willing
to work for $4 day when he ought
to be getting So, is traitor to him
self, his family, his fellow worker
and his country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
BOOKBINDERs ORGANIZE

Augusta, Ga.-Bookbinder in this
city have perfected a temporary or
ganization and applied to the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Bookbinders
for a charter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
IA "a IA "a pa
FIND HOLE IN THE NET

FIND HOLE IN THE NET
Slowly the Teapot Dome case moves
tortuously through more grand juries
and courts. In Washington a grand
jury has renewed the indictments
against Fall and Sinclair. But there
is an important difference between
the new indictments and the old ones.
In the new indictment against Fall
the charge of accepting bribe does
not appear. The statute of limita-
tions has run against that alleged
crime, and if Fall took bribe it is
no longer a crime.
That highly important advantage
was gained when the first indictments
were thrown out of court on tech
nicality. This demonstrates again
that it pays to have good lawyers who
can find loopholes in the law which
catches little crooks with poor law
yers.
In the Doheny case, involving the
great Elk Hills oil reserve in Cali.
fornia, a federal district court has
ruled that the land belongs to the
government. Of the deal between
Fall and Doheny the Judge said:
"This colossal infamy, regardless Of
whether it was a bribe, a gift, or {
loan, requires this court in conscienc,
to strike down the deals which ar,
connected with it."
Mr.. Doheny, of course, appeals, t.
try his luck in higher court.
Meanwhile, so far as Mr.. Fall il
concerned, "this colossal infamy," b,
which Mr.. Fall got 100000 Of MI
Doheny's money, is outlawed and
Washington grand jury is barred b.
statutes from voting new indict
ment to replace the one which wa
thrown out Of court on technically
The words of the vigorous Califor
MIA Judge are heartening, but ther
will still be those who contend tina
they do not disprove the old saw tina
the law and justice are not alway
synonymous,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
HAVE TROUBLES TOO

These are troublesome days for the
injunction Judge.
Federal Judge Ross, Of Tennessee,
who enjoined striking shop men, is
the latest usurper to be exposed. This
jurist, who was recommended by At
torney General Daugherty, issued
checks and drafts against attorneys
who had cases in his court. The at
torneys refused to honor the drafts,
which are now held by bankrupt
bank.
Federal Judge English, of Illinois,
who also enjoined striking shop men,
is under probe by congressional COM
mittee. This champion of law and
order pleads ignorance of the law
when he was a director of bank in
which he, as a Judge, ordered funds
of bankrupts deposited. He is shown
to be intimate with a referee in bank
ruptcy, leaving nothing for the cred
itors.
Former Federal Judge Bludsoe is
another discredited injunction mill
He is known as Injunction Ben.'
Recently he resigned to run as mayor
of Los Angeles and the voters did the
| rest.
So much for that, with others to b'
heard from.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

governors part to order the suspen-
sion of Chief Clements to square the
charges filed against Mayor Kelly
when really no complaint has ever
been heard against the chief ALPS
we'll that ends we'll, and Hail to the
Chief!
- IA "a "a IA
1t would seem, Judging from his
actions at Chief Clements hearing
before the civil service commission
that things are getting little bit on
Rev. McBirnie's nerves.
va "a ~ A ~
Every man should be proud of the
place in which he lives-or get out
No man can be honest and knock
the concern that helps to feed him.
"a Va H ~ ~
A reformed inebriate who attempt:
to reform the world usually turns ou
a bum reformer. AS rule he proves
dangerous proposition to the city il
general, and his room would be NOR
welcome than his presence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
"a "a "a "a a
WHY NOT IN THE OPEN?

What is the matter with our daily
newspapers on the gas question? :?
Why don't they come out in the
open and express themselves on
ing between the lines of their articles
on the subject it is plain to be seen
that they are of the same opinion as
F., about 95 per cent of the citizens
that is, they favor going into a con-
tract with the artificial gas company
Then why not say so! There seems
to be some mysterious power in this
instance that has tendency to hold
things back. What is it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.O0 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
b addressed to The Butler County Press, see
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to rejec,
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known sppli
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-26

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
b authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
- . guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address 10 insure regular delivery Of paper.
, 1925-04-01
n Il HOLM

The 61st birthday of Mrs. G. A
Holm, which she celebrated on
Thursday was the occasion for two
enjoyable parties at her home on
east Bleistein avenue During the
afternoon, the ladies of the Inner
Circle called on Mrs. Holm, who is
a member of their society, bringing
light refreshments with them which
were served during the afternoon
social hours. In the evening the
Holm family, including all of the
children, the grandchildren and
other relatives residing in Cody.
gathered at the parental home and
made the evening an enjoyable me.
, 1925-04-01
BISHOP AND PARTY
DINED AT MEETEETSE

Bishop N. s. Thomas. who spent
several days in Cody and vicinity
last week in the interest of the
Episcopal churches at Cody and
Meeteetse, was the honor guest at
a dinner given in Meeteetse Thurs
day evening, by a member of the
Episcopal church parish. Mrs. May
Klein. a party of about IA from
Cody made the trip to the Greybull
town and enjoyed services conducted
there by Bishop Thomas, and also
the banquet served by Mrs. Klein.
, 1925-04-01
THERM0P0LIS RECORD
ISSUES SPECIAL EDITION

The Thermopolis Record issued a
Woman's Club edition last week of
twenty-eight full pages filled with
many fine articles regarding the Hot
Springs country and the natural and
industrial resources of that section.
A complete history of the work of
the Woman's club is given since its
organization in Thermopolis. The
ladies of ~Thermopolis are to be con-
graduated in being able to issue a
special edition such as was pub
lished.
, 1925-04-01
son OF II. f. CHEESEMAN
OF SUNSHINE WINS DERBY

Bert Cheeseman, of Kendall, Won
the first Pinedale dog derby, Pine
dale to Cora and return, a distance
of about IS miles There were four
teams in the race. Cheeseman made
it with his team of five big shep-
herds in one hour, fifty-three m
one-half minutes, just W minutes
and a half better than Pat Dew, al
so of Kendall, say the Wyoming
State Journal, published at Lander.
, 1925-04-01
PLACING SECOND PUMP

Mike Clarke is placing his second
gas pump this week which he pur-
chased several months ago. The
pump will add to the a~ttractiveness
of his filling station and will make
possible a better service during the
busy months of the park season.
The new fixture arrived to late last
fall for the concrete work to be
done, but with the opening of spring
the foundation has been poured and
the pump will be in service next
week.
, 1925-04-01
KEENE EWART STARS in
SCHOOL CLASS PLAY

A program of the class play. Dad
dy Longlegs," given by the junior
class of the Wells (Minn.) high
school, shows that Keene Ewart. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ewart, for
mer residents of Cody, has been
given the leading role, which is al
ways an honor to any student in
high school. Keene is also president
of his class this year.
, 1925-04-01
NO spRrNKLING PERMITTED

Notice is hereby given that no
sprinkling will be permitted in the
town of Cody until the water is
turned into the Cody canal. 1t is
imperative hat the water supply of
the town be conserved until the
supply can be r~eplenished, and ar
rests will be made for violation of
this order.
]. e. FORREST,
4-1-S Water Commissioner
, 1925-04-01
PROFESSOR PEP" COMEDY
GIVEN BY LOWER SAGERS

Professor Pepp" is the title of
a three act comedy which will be
presented by the young folks of
Lower Sage at the Sage Creek Coun-
try club building Saturday evening
of this week. A full program has
been arranged. with many special
ties. and the people of Cody are
urged to attend.
, 1925-04-01
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and the beautiful
flowers during the illness and death
of our darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Golf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bates.
, 1925-04-01
Turn to he e

~ Tic tAi6At
You will find a complete stock of
Nuns B%oilproof Thread at Mrs.
Wards N~eedlecraft Shop.
If o want a genuine bargain
IN a 1924 Buick touring car in first
class condition see Dave Jones.
J. NJ. Schwoob returned this week
from a trip to Cheyenne where he
attended a meeting of the university
board of trustees. of which he is 4
member.
Miss Olive Fell expects to hold
the formal opening of her Pine
Needle Bear Gift and Art shop on
April 18th. Announcement of the
opening will be made later.
Daytime Dresses. sizes from SO up
to 50 in stock. at prices for less
than o a buy the goods and
make them. at The Toggery, 10
East Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rousseau
motored to Powell Friday evening.
taking several young Cody kiddies
to see Peter Pam a popular
screen feature at the Lyric theatre.
The members of the Eastern Star
gave a very pleasant social evening
at the Masonic Temple Thursday
evening. Dancing and refreshments
were the order of the evening.
H. E. Cheeseman passed through
Cody recently for his home at Sun
shine after a visit of several months
in New York and Pennsylvania. This
is Mr.. Cheeseman's first trip east in
many years.
Those airy fairy shades of ladies
hose car be bought at Dave Jones.
It's aggravating when you can't
match your new shoes or dress with
a pair of stockings-bnt you can If
you try Dave Jones.
Rev. C. v. Brown returned Friday
from a visit with his mother at
Cowan. Tenn. He reports his moth
er, who has been quite i'll, very
much improved. and his visit an al
together pleasant one.
The men of the Presbyterian
brotherhood and the Lions club are
Nch6 oOihC fCiS INK Nollcy Jail
matches in the gym of the high
school. The members of these or
CARNATIONS are getting some real
kick" out of this gym work.
Mrs. Nellie DeMaris and son
Charles DeMaris were visitors in
Billings last week and while there
were interviewed by representative
of tn Gazette in which paper APP
peared a very interesting article
boosting the famous DeMaris springs
near Cody
Neil Baird, travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, is spending the day in Cody.
MIR. Bair in his work must keep
closely in touch with the passenger
travel over the line, and comes to
Cody to get some first hand infor-
nation regarding 1925 tourist travel
possibilities, and the extent of the
hotel accommodations here in event
the year is an unusually heavy one.
B~ailproof thread will boil and
, 1925-04-01
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS
Turn to the Right"

Turn to the Right"
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Kurtz mo-
tored to Greybull Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest J. Goppert was re-
ported as quite ill last week.
Monte Jone was down from the
TIE a few days last week.
A. NJ. Berringer arrived home from
Bismark, N. D.. Friday.
John Jobe is spending the day
in Cody.
Ora Sonners and Major Hopes
were among those visiting in Nee
teetse Friday evening.
The Dinner. club was entertained
at the l.. A. buchanan home Friday
evening.
The 1926 Spring Season brings
81 rich colors in ladies hosiery.
Buy it of Dave Jones.
Sheriff LOOMS returned from the
southern part Of the state Sunday,
driving over from GreybuH, where
he left the rain.
Where can 1 get the proper shade
OF silk stockings to go with my
Easter outfit? Why. buy it of Dave
Jones.
The last of the Benten Bake sales
given by the Christ guild will be
held Saturday at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
The w. C. T. u. will meet Friday
at the Library. this meeting begin
ming the study ,of Women's torch
bearers . Allsmembers are urged to
attend.
Mimic Socks wear as a good sock
should. at CSC and up. Try a pair
of them. They will please you as
well as look as a sock should. The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. s. Upton were
visitors at Powell last week. where
they assisted in the care of Rev.
Shut. the Methodist pastor at that
place. who has bee very i'll. Rev.
and Mrs. Upton returned Sunday
morning in time to conduct the
morning service at the M. E. church.
w. w. Green has resigned his
position as pharmacist at the West
ern Drug company. severing his con-
%nections with the firm on Saturday.
Mr.. Green has been a resident of
Cody for about FIVE years, all of
which time he has been employed
at the Western Drug. He has not
announced what his future plans
are.
J.. H. Rector returned to town
this week from the j. =. Altbergei
home where he has just completed
some carpenter work, including the
building of a beautiful sun room on
the Altberger home. al ice house
and many other improvements
which will make more comfortable
and beautify the ranch residence.
Leroy Marsh and family arrived
last week from Indiana, and are a
home in the A. G.. Newton house
They made the trip overland, com
ing via st. Louis. and had very
good roads all the way excepting
in Missouri. MT. Marsh. who has
been located in the Midwest OF
fields, expects to go to work fol
-yGuetterman on his lease across the
river in a few weeks.
, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-Delco Lighting Plant.
complete: also vacuum cleaner and
electric irons. at the Kerper ranch
near Powell. For information ad-
dress Paul Schriever, Powell.
~3-1S-4-8c
, 1925-04-01
Turn to the Right"

Boilproof-the last word in en-
broidery threads. Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
, 1925-04-01

FOR RENT-Two three room fur
nished apartments. Inquire Mrs.
j. F. Files. Raymond Apt. 3-25tf
, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-Our home, containing
four bed rooms, furnace. bath.
built-in cupboards. bins and draw
ers. Two lots with bearing fruit
trees. currants and asparagus. Will
give possession any time. Easy
terms. Mrs. l.. L.. Newton.
, 1925-04-01

SHO-WYO Baby Chicks. Ice each.
Single-comb White Leghorns. From
selected (b~red-to-lay) stock. w. ].
Hall. Powell, Wyoming. 2-15tf
, 1925-04-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
apartment with bath. Possession
May LIST. Phone 110-W. 111S25c
, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-Marmon touring car.
Good condition. Inquire Raymond
Larson, Shoshone Bank. 3-25-tf
, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-The w. B. NuckoIs 40
acre ranch close to town. See
owner. S. L. Edwards. Phone 206.
3-11tf
, 1925-04-01

Bailproof thread will boil and
be as bright as ever. Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
, 1925-04-01
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Potato Planter, now
ing machine. set heavy double
harness, saddle, and some household
furniture. Wagon and hay rack.
F. ]. Orr. 3-1S-4-Sp
, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-R. C. r. 1. Red eggs
for setting. $3.50 setting. Mrs.
F. A. Ingraham- 3-25-4-29c
, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-1OO-egg incubator, in
good condition. Martha Nuckols.
Alp
, 1925-04-01

90 Enh IN CASH PRIZES
CO9OVV First Prize is $1,000.
Everybody, Anywhere, for nswer
in Educational Contest. Prizes du-
plicated II tied. Send stamp for cir
cular, rules and questions. Sheffield
Laboratories, Dept. o, Aurora, Ill.
, 1925-04-01

FOR RENT-Good ranch, close in.
Fred Gail, phone 11F2 4-1tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-21

He had no acquaintance with social
list and Communist literature. The
Prosecutor compared this declaration
of the accused that he had absolutely
no political opinions with the state
ments in the preliminary examinations
according to which he had come to
Communism thru his acquaintance
with Communist literature Wolscht
explained that he had only meant this
in scientific sense. To the question
of the Prosecutor, had he ever voted
for the Communists, the accused re-
piled in the Affirmative, namely in the
election for the student parliament in
the Berlin university.
The accused declared that he had
voted for the Communists as he was
opposed to the reactionary measures
of Rector Rother who had prohibited
needy students from working apart
from their university studies. To the
question OF the Prosecutor, had he
once received a certain Fuenther, the
accused replied in the negative, where.
upon the Prosecutor pointed out that
in the preliminary examination he had
replied to question had the Geunther
evolved in the Rathenau murder,
ever been to him, with perhaps.
Entered c. p. @. As Spy.
To the question, had he been in con-
nection with certain Frau Alice
Bauer in Berlin, Kindermann replied
In the affirmative and admitted the au-
tenticity of letter TO her young stu.
dents. no braggarts, wno would take
part in the reconstruction OF Ger.
many" The embarrassed Kindermann
explained this by saying that the IS
year old lady liked young people
around her, and supplied them with
dinners.
Having regard TO the departure OF
Kindermann TO Siberia, the old lady
wished to look around for successor.