davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
LAURA |. FARR
Opens Office in Trebel
Building for Chiropractic
Practice

Laura |. Farr, doctor Of chiroprac-
tic, has opened offices on the second
floor of the Trebel building, PIC
South Third street, opposite the Pal
ace theatre, to those desiring chiro-
practic adjustments. The offices are
decorated in handsome manner and
elaborately furnished in mahogany
gold, presenting a pleasing and in
viting appearance.
There are private dressing rooms
for ladies and gentlemen, and a
large and comfortable waiting room.
The offices contain the most modern
equipment for chiropractic practice
obtainable.
Laura l. Farr is 1920 graduate of
Ross College of Chiropractic at Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
WHEN YOU DRIVE
EAST

Spend night on Lake Erie. You
can put your car aboard the great
ship, "seeandbee,' or sister ships, the
City Of Buffalo" or the City of
Erie" at Cleveland, have a sound, re-
freshing sleep and be farther ahead
on your journey than if you drive
through.
G. & b. line steamers leave L. 9th
street pier, Cleveland, daily at 900
p. m, and arrive Buffalo the following
morning at 200 (All Eastern-Stand-
ard time
For free automobile route maps of
the East and West write the Cleve-
land and Buffalo Transit Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
ED DULLI, DELEGATE

Ed DULL has been elected delegate
to represent the Teamsters and Chau-
ffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers Local
Union No 429, at the convention to be
held in Seattle, Wash, Monday, Sep
tember IA, 1925. The trip will also
include many stop-overs in the west
One day will be spent in San Fran
cisco, British Columbia and other
places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
HOME RULE DENIED

New York. More than two score
of the cities in this state have been
thrown into turmoil because of a
decision by the court of appeals that
invalidates the state legislatures
home rule amendment. The suit was
originally intended to restrain the OPP
eratien of municipal busses in this
city, but the court smashed the entire
home rule system. The parties that
started the suit would now undo much
of the harm they are responsible for.
More than 40 cities have joined with
New York city to appeal the decision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
INJUNCTION REFUSED

Detroit, Mich Circuit Court Judge
Merriam refused to enjoif organized
metal polishers on strike against
the c. B. Sheppard Company.
The court advised the con- pany to
resort to arbitration, rather than an
to adjust differences with
its employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

Savannah, Ga.-A new wage con-
tract between local newspapers and
the Stereotypers Union raises wages
of foremen 81 a week, and journey
men 81. The new rates are S45 and
$40. In six months other increases
will be made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
NO LABOR SHORTAGE

Portland, Ore. There are suff-
cicnt workers in this state TO meet
every demand, according to state Of
fcials At Medford, Pendleton, Rose
burg and other places there is a sur
plus Of labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Marshfeld, Ore-The annual CON
vention Of the Oregon State Fedora
tion Of Labor will convene here on
August "a The extension of trade
umonism will be tie conventions
first consideration
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
BARRIERS ORGANIZE

Indianapolis Officers Of the jour
neyman BARRIERS International Union
have issued charters to locals in Lew
iston, Maine, and Stamford, Conn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
WANTED

RUPTURED PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear Experienced attendant
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
STEAM ENGINEERS UNITE

Wichita Falls, Texas. Steam and
operating engineers in this city have
organized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
Entire Stock of Pants Reduced

Every pair of mems separate trousers in the
store has been greatly reduced in price Pants
of every descrption-of every wanted material,
color and pattern--now offered at the following
reductions:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-24
Worth So and 81. so the pair

IT ERE'S a mighty big value for any man who
l wants good pair Of pants at a very low
price. These are fine Worsted Pants, easily
worth S4 and $3.50 the pair, but featured dur
ing the Public Benefit Sale at the c0QT
special price of ~@'1c
Evening star., 1925-07-16
RAIL CONTRACTS ASKED.
I. c. c. Wants Copies of All Re.
pair Agreements.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has notified railroads that here
after they must file copies of any
contracts they may make with bust
ness concerns for repair or rebuild
ing of equipment.
The commission also directed that 1t
be furnished Immediately copies of
such contracts now outstanding.
Copies Of future contracts are to be
filed within 10 days after they are
effected
All class ! railroads, which operate
80 per cent Of the countrys rail mile
age, were named in the order. The
action was unaccompanied by any
comment, but since 1922, the year of
the national strike of railroad shop
workers, railroad expenditures for per-
formance of work on equipment out
side their own shops have been under
examination several times by the
commission. The order touched in
directly upon situation complained
of by II equipment construction COM
panies, which told the commission
that railroad expenditures inside rail-
road shops have been unjustif1ably
high and asked that railroad account
ing on the subject be investigated.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
SEA FOOD LAWS
TO Be PREPARED
Conservation Program Re-
suits From MaryIand-Vir
ginia Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-A program
of sea food conservation laws to be
introduced in the next Legislatures of
Maryland and Virginia was drawn at
| a conference between representatives
of Maryland and Virginia Conserva-
tion Commissions Tuesday. The laws
will call for:
Smaller nets, with larger spaces be-
tween them, in shad fisheries.
Better fish ladders leading to the
spawning grounds in the SusQuehanna
River.
Strict definition of "peeler" crabs
which may not be caught.
Five-year prohibition on sturgeon
catching.
Hoover's Approval Sought.
Before being submitted to the Legis-
latures these recommendations Will
be turned over to Commerce Secretary
Hoover for his approval.
Until a few years ago crabs were
plentiful in Maryland waters. Then
came a falling off. When an investi-
cation was made 1t was found that
the sponge of female crabs was taken
from the rivers and bays by the fish
ermen and the 1,750,000 to 2.000,0 900
eggs that each female was carrying
was thus destroyed.
Legislation in Maryland had put a
stop to this practice. In Virginia,
however, the catching of the female
crab continues until June Is.
Cooperation Is Sought.
Swepson Earle, conservation com
missioner of Maryland, said:
I'VE in Maryland are chiefly con-
cerned in again having plenty Of
crabs in the waters. We cannot do
this if Virginia fishermen are allowed
to catch and sell the females, destroy
ing the eggs by so doing. until the
middle of June.
What we propose to the Virginians
is that legislation be enacted in that
State to protect the female crab. II
this is done it will be only a matter
OF about two years when the waters
of both States will have billions of
them"
Evening star., 1925-07-16

was given custody of the two chill
dren. Josephine, years old, and
Roscoe. Roscoe disappeared soon
after this, but was recovered by his
father in Texas, and Mr.. Canaday
was indicted for kidnapping in San
Antonio.
After Roscoe disappeared July 7 mis-
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Canaday,
said red-haired woman, who she
thought was the boys mother, had
taken him away in an automobile
with two men. 1t was reported later
the boy and his mother were In San
Antonio.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Monkeys Screams
Bring Rescue, after
attack by Snake
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GRAFTON. w. Va, July 16.-In
a fight between an African ring
tailed monkey. belonging to Ralph
S. Kunst, and copperhead snake,
which had crawled into the
monkeys cage, the simian was bit
ten and is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Kunst found the monkey in
the top of the cage screaming. She
called help and some men ran to
the scene and killed the reptile.
The monkeys head is badly swol-
len.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
MOTHER is INDICTED
IN SONS KIDNAPPING
Mrs. Canaday Accused of Taking
Child Given Father by Court
in Separation.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 16.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia C. Canaday, who had her hus-
band indicted in Texas for kidnapping
their 5-year-old son, Roscoe, jr., was
indicted with two men on a similar
charge by the Queens grand jury yes
terday. A detective will be sent to
Texas for her. She was accused of
taking her son from the lawn of his
fathers home at Forest Hills.
The men were named as Richard
Roe and John Doe. 1t was said at
District Attorney Newcombe's office
that the description of John Doe fit
ted that of Walter c. Linder, jr., an
attorney of San Antonio, Tex, where
Mrs. Canaday lives. Richard Roe is
said to be a private detective.
Mr.. Canaday obtained a decree
against his wife in an undefended
action for separation last January. He
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Road Oils Right-of- Way.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 16.-In or
der to lay the dust along it's line be
tween here and Petersburg, the Nor
folk and Western railway has spray
ed the right of way with oil. The
work required 81 tank cars of oil, OF
296, 900 gallons of oil.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Jailed in Fatal Stabbing.

William A. Lumpkins, colored, 1923
Sixth street, was committed to Jail
yesterday afternoon to await action
of the grand jury on a charge
of having fatally stabbed Leroy Wash
ington, colored, 1913 Wallach place
during a fight at Eleventh and r
streets Sunday morning. He was
committed to prison on a coroner's
commitment, following an inquest held
at the morgue. A young colored wom-
an named Hortense Ayers, residing at
1929 Ninth street, interested party to
the fatal meeting, received slight knife
wounds.
A gossip is a person who can make
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Girls who have been operating the
police switchboards in ST. Louis are
rapidly being replaced by patrolmen,
too old for other duties
Evening star., 1925-07-16

A gossip Is a person who can make
five by adding two and two together.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CHURCH |SSEEK|NG
! TO WARD OFF SPLIT
Commission Ordered to Study
Factional Differences of
Presbyterians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2S.-The
18th general assembly of the Presby-
tertan Church in the United States of
America ended here yesterday with
the modernistic faction asserting that
IL Its actions are ratified by the church
body generally a split in the denomi-
nation is inevitable.
Thought to have been settled Tues
DAY, the controversy f1ared up anew
again in the closing session, with both
sides taking an unequivocal stand
What its eventual outcome will be
rests in the hands of a commission of
10. which is to be appointed within the
next two weeks by DIR. Charles r.
Erdman, moderator of the assembly,
and which is empowered to study the
whole issue and report back to the
next assembly
Evening star., 1925-05-28
of Presbyterian Professionalism to over

of Presbyterian Professionalism to over
throw"
Representing the liberal element in
the New York presbytery, DR.. Coffin
proposed that the issue be sent down
to the presbyteries by the new com
mission.
Says Split Is Not Wanted.
''In that case" he said, "the pres
byteries would vote with their eyes
open, conscious that If they approved
the doctrine it would mean u break
in the church. The great majority
in the church does not want a break. 4"
He said that the group In asserting
it would stand on its constitutional
rights" did so to state our position. -
We wanted to state our position -
he declared, .'and If 1t ever comes
up in civil court that would be the
basis of our case. l hope it never
comes to that"
I'VE earnestly hope that the presby-
terry of New York will obey the order
of the general assembly and cease to
license men who refuse to affirm the
essential doctrines of the confessions
of faith" DR.. Mccartney said.
Should the presbytery of New
York continue in its unconstitutional
course and defy the high court of the
church, then the law and authority
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America will be up
held"
The assembly was dissolved at noon
by DR.. Erdman and the commissioners
and church leaders from every section
of this country and virtually every
corner Of the globe started for their
homes
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FEDERAL employees
TO AID CELEBRATION
Plan Reunion During "0ld Home
Week" to Be Held Next
Month.

The Federation of Federal En-
ployes Union has decided to hold
Federal Employees week" in Wash
ington simultaneously with the "Old
Home week." which is to be held
here July Is to 20, it was announced
today.
John Clagett Proctor. chairman of
the local '"Old Home week" commit
tee, has thus far selected the follow
ing organizations and their represent
atives to form the committee which
is to formulate the plans for the af-
fair: Mrs. George Kicker, president
District League of Women Voters;
Fred A. Emery, Society of Ma
tives, Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants, Washington Topham: James F..
Duhamel, Columbia Historical So
ciety: Miss Pauline Wilcox, The
Gentlewomens League, Inc; j. Q. A.
Braden. District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Federal Employees Unions;
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation,
Edward J. Wall; Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Miss Mary
Allen; Mrs. Henry s. Parsons, Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations; Mrs. Johan c..
Kondrup, General Federation Of
Women's Clubs: Arthur Carr, secre-
Evening star., 1925-05-28
THAW C0NFESSES DEEP
ADMIRATION FOR DANCER
"Shan't Say I Love Her. Paper
Quotes Him as Declaring, Con-
cerning Fawn Gray.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-The New
York American today quotes Harry
X. Thaw in explanation Of his associa-
ton with Miss Fawn Gray, dancer,
who the paper says has received
$4,000 worth of diamond bracelets
from him.
Il shan't say T love her, but I will
admit a deep admiration" Thaw is
quoted as saying. "I was struck by
her enchanting personality and grace.
She reminded me much of the girls
when l was a young blood.
IN bet he'll be married to some
other man within a year. It's ridic-
ulous to think any one cares about
me-"
While several published stories of
Thaw's temperance on Broadway
nave said that he took Miss GRAY TO
cabaret, his lawyer, B. B. Coyne, has
remarked that the stories developed
from persons taking advantage OF
Ihaw's presence to press agent them
selves. Thaw is said to be planning
TO leave for Virginia, having come
here for advice on legal matters.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Lightning Destroys Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May %.
The residence Of Mrs. Alfred A.
at Bowling Green, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday afternoon
when struck by a bolt of lightning
during a. severe storm. Mrs. Ander-
son is in the South. All the house
hold furnishings were lost. 1t is un-
derstood the property was insured.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

tary Washington Board of Trade; A:
E. Seymour, Washington Chamber OF
Commerce; Laurence Mills, secretary
Hotel Mems Association; G. E. La
Vigne, executive director Washington
Convention Bureau; w. NICK. Clayton,
Brightwood Citizens Association;
Miss Maud Burr Morris, Permanent
Committee on Historic Sites; Edward
s. Brashears, American Automobile
Association; Elmer Cummings, Grand
Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows; Charles j. Columbus. Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Additional names will be selected
to serve on the committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Post Office Robbed at Midday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 2S.-The
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BANK ROBBER SLAIN.
Companion Wounded in Duel With
Pursuing Officers

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May % CP).-One
of the robbers who yesterday held up
the, Cottage Grove State Bank at Des
Moines, Iowa. was killed late in the
afternoon and another was wounded
when pursuing Iowa officers engaged
them in gun fight at Avenue City, a
suburb of st. Joseph. The robbers
were overtaken when the automobile
in which they fled overturned.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Woman Stage Director Dies.

LOS ANGELES, May % CP).-Wil-
lamene Wilkes, 81, one of the best
known women stage directors in the
country died here yesterday. Her
husband is Dickson Morgan, stage de-
signer and producer. She was the sis
ter of Thomas Wilkes, theatrical pro
ducer and head of Western stock com
panies. She recently became a mother
for the second time.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
TRACE EARLY RACE.
Scientists in Nevada Uncover Over
Two Miles of Hieroglyphics.

ScleHIlSts IN Nevada uncover over
Two Miles of Hieroglyphics.
RENO, New, May % OP).-Indica.
tions of an earlier race of inhabitants
in Nevada than any heretofore known
are being traced today by field mem
bers of the National Cosmographic
Society, 20 miles west of Phoebe, a
little city in the southwest corner of
Nevada. Two and half miles of hier-
oglyphics chiseled in an obsidian cliff
resembling dark brown glass have
been discovered and Robert Hamilton
translator. has followered the etched
directions for several miles. Enormous
quantities of pottery have been un-
covered. The pottery, unlike that
found in the Pueblo Grande de Nevada
at st. Thomas, has an unusually thick
fire glaze, and decorations in black
are said TO resemble Chinese char
acterS.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

"Slighiy Imperfect"
9xl2 Congoleum Rugs, SO
IF Perfect Would Sell for S16S5
A lot of 9xl2 Congoeum Rugs price
because they slightly inperfect-Fridav onlv
Also 6x9 Congoum Rugs So; ii perfect Ss4 In
both sizes the mperfeconS slight
8.3x1O.6 Seamless Administer Rugs. S27.95
Imperfect; If Perfect Would Sell for S475O
Ferva Seamless Administer Rugs OF highs quality
color Choice
Evening star., 1925-05-28

post Office at Jennings, this county,
five miles south of here, was robbed of
about $3.50 at the noon hour. There
has been no trace of the robbers.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Averted Immediate Break.


1t was asserted by Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin New York liberal. was the only
thing that saved definite break now.
The dispute now reVolVeS around the
nnding of the permanent Judicial com
mission, which in turn became the
Judgment of the assembly by its adop-
ton, in the complaint of Rev. A. ID.
Gantz against the synod of New York
in upholdinS action of the presbytery
there in the hcensure of Henry u.
Nandusen and Cedric O. Layman.
The two did not affirm literal be-
lief in the virgin birth, the only doc
trine point at issue.
The judicial commission held that
the laws of the church demand such
affirmation and reman0r>e the case to
the preSbytery for action in conform
ity with its findings.
Extreme fundamentalists. through
DIR. Clarence Edward Mccartney,
Philadelphia, former moderator, warn
ed the preSbytery yesterday that open
defiance of the general assembly could
have no other issue than the dissolu.
tion of the presbytery of New York.
Protest by Modernists.
Containing 30 signatures. formal
protest against the judgment was
filed with the stated clerk. 1t was
pointed out that this in reality is a dis
senting opinion of the assembly itself.
The protest was offered by Rev.
Charles B. Swartz of Chicago. and
made the point, often reiterated by the
modernists, that acceptance of the
confession of faith does not mean an
absolute affirmation of belief in the
virgin birth.
1t held further that the constitution
of the church was violated in the rul-
Ing of the commission. and that pres.
byteries themselves are the sole Judge
in determining a minister's qualities
While signatures on the protest were
mainly from the New York presbytery
and synod, others represented scatter
ing sections of the country. including
Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Cali
fornia and Montana
Action of the assembly. asserted the
statement, by requiring such absolute
conformity. restores those Roma n
Catholic theories of eccleSia SticaI au-
thoEity which it was the very purpose
Evening star., 1925-05-28

l15-new crisp, merchandise spe,
built-up and strap shoulders. We
Costume Slips, 58c; were 78c. 80
hip hem, white muslin slips, in
all sizes.
Sateen Bloomers, 58c: were 81.
SO black and navy sateen bloom
ers in sizes 2T and %.
, 1925-12-01

the National Cathedral in memory of the
Dowager Queen Alexandria.
New York The 1925 gridiron casualty
list was compiled and showed that TWEEN
ty players were fatally injured and for
ty- three others were seriously hurt dur
ing the year the causalty list was larger
than that of any proceeding year.
New York. Charles P. Taft, son of
Chief Justice William Howard Taft has
recently been elected the president of the
International Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION which embraces Canal and Mex
leo he is now residing in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
New YOrk.-All indications point that
the year 1926 will be another prosperous
year in the building industry as announc-
ed by the Research Bureau and is now
showing a decided tendency toward sta
Billie prices.
, 1925-12-01
1}UM WARRANT FOR OFFICIAL

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-Indictments re-
turned in Indianapolis Saturday in the
Jack Daniel whiskey theft conspiracy
included the m of Arnold j. He'll
mich, collector of United States internal
revenue for the eastern district of Mis-
souri,, and others prominent in politics.
This was disclosed here today with the,
issuance of Federal warrants.
Mrs. Imogene Remus, wife of George
Remus, king of bootleggers," and Lem
Motlow, Tennessee capitalist, were
among other names given out here to.
day. Warrants were received from
Indianapolis by United States Attorney
Curry.
The charges are based on the theft of
1913 barrels of whiskey from the Jack
Daniel Distilling Company warehouse in
1928.
Those indicted will give bond to APP
pear in Indianapolis Saturday. The
maximum penalty would be a fine of
$40, 900 and two years in Federal Peni-
tertiary.
Nat Goldstein, Republican boss in St.
Louis; Fred Essen. Republican boss of
st. Louis county; Michael J. Kinney.
State Senator for the thirty.frst dis
trict, and Mike Whalen, st. Louis politi.
clan, were among the politically promi-
nent indicted-New York American.
, 1925-12-01
HYLAN TO KEEP EYE ON WALKER
IS HINT

Mayor Hylan last night told Ritz Carl
ton diners attending the birthday cele.
bration of Leo L. Doblin. retired silk
merchant of 271 Central PIX. west, that
he regarded his impending retirement
merely as a political vacation. 1t
wouldn't last long he assured them. The
mayor intimated a critical Hylan eye
would watch the official acts of Mayor.
elect Walker. There were $50 diners
and the spread is reported to have cost
$50. O0O.--DaiIy NeWs.
, 1925-12-01
$4,000 Down Town Fire.

Fire causing a loss estimated at SIS, 900
broke out shortly alters o'clock Wednes-
day evening in the rear of the Cuetara
shoe store, San Justo and Allen streets.
Before it was under control it had spread
to the store of Los Dependencies and on
to the drug store of Sierra Garabis and
Co.. Flames, water and smoke did a
good deal of damage inside the buildings,
but little evidence of the damage was
visible from the street.-POrtO RICO Pro-
gresS, NOv. 21st.
, 1925-12-01

Official. although his policy has been I'm.
der constant fire.
The decision. rendered in the case of
Commander John F. Cox, U. S. N, set
ties scores of suits pending ia lower
courts in which Mr.. McCarl was seeking
to collect $500. 600, in sums ranging from
$500 to So, 900. from naval officers sup
posedly overpaid. Ibid.