davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25
UNION LABOR INSURANCE

ready heard.
"a ~ "a "a pa
UNION LABOR INSURANCE
The plans of the American Fedora
tion of Labor for union labor in
surance company, under federation
sponsorship, have met with enthusi-
astic favor throughout the country,
and there is abundant promise in this
fact for their immediate success.
When it is considered that union labor
is now paying several hundred mil
lions of dollars annually into the
treasures of existing insurance COM
panies, the opportunity in this con-
nection is not to be neglected.
When organized labor first propos-
ed to start banks there were lot of
people who laughed at the idea. They
are no longer laughing. They are
mostly wondering at the great sue
cess almost Immediately scored by
these banks.
Now a new proposition comes up
and no one with sound judgment will
laugh. Labor is going to establish
life insurance company on scale
that is commensurate with the posi-
BILE scope of such an enterprise.
American life insurance companies
have done an enormously profitable
business. They have accumulated i'm
mense sums of money and made vast
investments with it.
Wage earners by the millions will
listen to the arguments of the agents
of this new concern. There will be
overwhelming arguments in favor o1
this undertaking.
One who knows anything of the
growing power and solidarity of the
labor movement will not hesitate tx
predict great success to this new
venture
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25

isn't likely to be levy or bond issue
voted through in the next hundred
years after the coming taxpaying
time judging from the rumble al
ready heard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25
"a - "a "a p
SET THE CLOCK BACK

Be sure to set the clock back an
hour upon retiring Sunday night or
you might get to the job an hour too
soon Monday morning. And wouldn't
that be awful? Or maybe it wouldn't
be bad stunt to just keep it in mind
and then, when you wake up Monday
morning at the usual time and real
ize that you have another hour COM
in'-say. won't it be grand and
glorious feelin'! Anyway, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of city
ordinance the town goes back to the
old time on Sunday night. Watch
your step and get that hour back
which you lost in April.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25
E n "a "a "a
PLUMBERS RAISE WAGES

nooga.-Plumbers and steam
filters have raised wages 80 cents
day. The new rate is $1.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25

HIGH WAGES AND BUSINESS
Mr.. Ford's page in the current issue
of the Dearborn Independent contains
the following:
"Wages is not exclusively the con-
cern of the wage-earner; wages IS
also the concern of business. 1t is
to the best interest of business as
we'll as of labor that wages be kept
high. For in country where every
one workes and every worker is a
wage-earner, the basis of business is
purchasing power, and the basis OF
purchasing power is wages. An un-
employed man is an out-of-work GUS
toner. An underpaid man is poor
customer. Business beats itself when
it beats down wages. And mere
living wage is never sufficient to
support a lively business"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications collected from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
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, 1925-09-25
THE SPECIAL LEVIES

There are several special levies,
such as school, roads, parks, etc, to
be voted on by the people at the No
vember election. Well, all the Press
wants to say on the subject is that if
there is to be any chance for any of
them to be approved, the figures Of
the new appraisement Of property for
taxation had better be kept under
cover until after election. There
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-25

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication but
as 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., 1925-10-31
FLATiRON SENDS CHIEF
TO HOSPITAL; 6 HELD
Hyattsville officer Attempts Sin
gle-Handed to Quell Alleged
Disturbance
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 81
struck with Il tlatiron as he attempted
to quell an alleged disturbance in the
home of Joseph Smith. colored, in
Melrose Bottoms. South Hyattsville,
late last night. Chief of Police Robert
c. Gallagher was knocked down, suf-
fering gashed jaw and dislocated
shoulder.
Smith and five others were arrested
at o'clock this morning. after Gal
lagher had been treated at Casualty
Hospital. Constable Thomas Ii. Gar.
rison and George NViseman, town
bailiff OF BladensburG, locked up the
prisoners at Biadensburg. Smith said
the officer broke in the door OF his
home. Ed Samuel, Robert Hill, Cora
peni. August Green and Allen Maker
are the other prisoners
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Nefum of Pittsburgh testified TODAY
in Federal court at the liquor con
spiracy trial of Lyman Darling ana
Phillip Metlin, both of Wheeling, and
William Lias OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Neiun said John FelIinger. "a
Government witness and confessed
beer runner, showed her . police uni
form and told her it was worn bv
one of the guards in plotting the
liquor shipments over the Wheeling
Pittsburgh ROADS. F'eilinSer had pre-
viously testified that the contra band
was concealed in a moving van and
that one set OF furniture was worn
out by the jolts and bumps OF 109
triDS
Evening star., 1925-10-31
PLOT CHARGESF|LL
MAy0RALTy FIGHT
Waterman, Smith and Walker
Exchange Blows as Cam
paign Nears End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 3I.--Charges
of plots" Tiled the Metropolitan polit-
ical atmosphere toda- as the mayor
atty and State camnaigr came tu the
end of its hast week.
Fran, y. Waterman Republics II
"a ndidate for inayor. scented Il Tam
many po> III C:larsrs that dis,criHina-
tipn against Jews was practiced in a
hotel a Eusti;, Fla. which nc owns.
Gov. Smith has made il clear that
he thinks there is Il plot by the RepuJ-
lican State machine so defeat The pro
posed bond issue amendments 70 the
constitution for the sD.c purpose OF
defeating smith"
At IL rally last night the governor
said that the same Republicans who
are opposing his proposal for consoli.
dation of State departments supported
the executive budget plan in Washing
ton, but both. he asserted, were paral-
lei in the economy they would effect
The reasoning of the Republicans he
described as follows:
''Anything that happens down there,
we are going to cash in ON; but be
doesn't happen in Kew York, At least
until we have retired somebody to phi
Vate life
James j. Walker, Democratic candi.
date for mayor said OF his Republican
rival: My New Jersey opponent
seems inca pable of truth in public
statements" Democratic campaigners
have made much of the fact that
Waterman lived in New Jersey until
recently.
Waterman regards the Endorsement
of Walker by Mayor Hylan as AN
other Illustration of the cruel and des-
potic power of Tammany"
Evening star., 1925-10-31

1onyrlght. 1925. by Doubleday. PAGE & Co J
Evening star., 1925-10-31
HOPES FOR ADMISSION.
Countess Karolyi Depends on
Friends for Entry Into U. S.

NEW YORK, October 81 P)--
Countess karoiyi, who was refused
admission to the United States, still
hopes that through the influence Of
friends she VII! be admitted. Morris
l.. Ernst, attorney Tor Count karolyi,
said yesterday wnen he returned from
Europe on the 11auretania He indi-
Gated that the countess friends in
tend to make an effort to effect the
repeal of the act under which the
State Department debarrcd her be-
cause Of her aliegedly radical state
ments.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

For all that Mr.. Page contributed
toward that supreme development, by
smoothing away friction and mininiz-
ing and removing difficulties and mis-
understandings, this country. no less
than his own, owes him an inestimable
debt. There must. moreover, be many
hundreds Of our people who used his
services and those of his most efficient
staff TO inquire after the fate of rela-
Evening star., 1925-10-31

faltering trust in the will of its peo-
pie to do great things and good things
for the world were part of his very
being.
Surely it must be proud as well
as happy thought for his country
to remember that il inspired \ faith
so high in a mind 50 keen and pure.
II have spoken first of Walter
Hines Page as an American because
that IL how, l am sure, he woult. have
wished us 10 speak of him and to
think of him; but 1t was very near
his heart that there should be be-
tween his country and ours true
knowledge and understanding each OF
the other: and there is no greater
consummation to be wished for in
public affairs than that the high and
beneficial hopes for the world which
he founded upon this should be real.
lied
Voices Gratitude.
We In this country feel deep graft.
tude TO him; we wish that there should
be something To commemorate the
sympathy and moral support that he
gave us in the greatest crisis of our
history: we wish his name To be re.
membered with regard. with honor
and with affection, as that of one who
gave us invaluable help ut Il time
when our liberty, our very independ.
ence even. seemed to be at stake.
His countrymen who still cherish
the names of those who helped the
United States years ago in time Of
trial and peril will find it easy to on
derstand what we here now feel for
such mon as Walter Hines Page. In
all conversations with him l felt
what | am sure many others here
who knew him also felt-that there
was between him and US IL peculiarly
close tie OF personal sympathy. We
felt attached to him by sense of the
same values in public life, by Il de
sire for the same sort OF world in
which To live. by a kinShip of thought.
of standards and Of ideals. Therefore.
while his resting place is in his own
country. which he loved SO devotedly,
we have wished to have a memorial
here TO do honor to him and to pre-
serve for those who came after us IL
record and memory of his life. IL is
most fitting that the place for this
should be Westminster Abbey--where
SO much that Is great, and honorable,
and dear in our history is conse-
abbey, which not so long
ago, as time is rockoned in the life
of nations, was as much part of the
of his ancestors as of our
own. In this spirit | unveil the me-
mortal and ask the dean TO accept it,"
Lord Grey then unveiled the tablet,
which bears the following inscription:
TO THE GLORY OF GOD
AND IN MEMORY OF
WALTER HINES PAGE
lS05--19lS
AMBASSADOR
OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA TO THE
COURT OF ST JAMES
l9l3-l9lS
The friend of Britain in her
sorest need.
iny nyr1u by np1,h D.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

tives at the fronts. and who drew
freely and gratefully on his exhaust
less stock OF sympathy, patience and
promptitude.
There is nothing in Great Britain to
mark the fact that Mr.. Page lived here
for five years as United States AM
basSador. and that in a great crisis he
served his own country and ours and
civilization itself. with a noble COM
petence. We desire to repair that
omission. We confidently invite sub.
scriptions To perpetuate L name and
services that can never be thought OF,
on either side of the Atlantic, without
deep affection and gratitude.
Checks tcrossed Page Memorial
FUND.- should be addressed to Evelyn
Wrench. Esq. English Speaking
Union |, Charing Cross, London,
We are. sir, etc.
A. BONAR LAW,
II. II. ASQUITH.
ID. LLOYD GEORGE.
GREY OF FALLODON.
Response Immediate.
The response from all classes of
British life was immediate. The
opinion was unanimous that there
was only one place for a memorial
TO Page: that was Westminster Alb
beT. On July 3, 1928. Il gathering
which completely filled the ancient
structure attended services in mem
ory of the Ambassador. \ few min.
utes before this service Mrs. Walter
IL. Page. the Ambassadors widow,
and other members of the Page fam
lily gathered with the prime minister,
Mr.. Stanley Baldwin; Mr.. II. II. AS
quith, Mr.. Winston Churchill, Lord
Lansdowne and others in the chap
ter house of the Abbey to unveil "A
marble tablet In Pages honor The
following remarks were made by Lord
Grey:
THE tablet that is TO be unveiled
today is in memory of one whose
every word and act in great place
were inspired by single minded and
earnest desire to make human free
dom, as he saw il realized in demor-
racy. prevail among the nations OF
the world. Walter Hines Page was
an example of the truth that the
strongest personalities are the out
come not so much of striving for
personal success or fame as of pa
triotiSm and of faith in an ideal. His
patriotism was of the noblest kind;
he loved his country both for what
1t was and for what he believed il
could and would do for the benefit OF
mankind. His perception Of the pow
er of the United States, his belief in
its democracy, his absolute and never
Evening star., 1925-10-31
RUM RUNNERS DISGUISE
IN STATE POLICE UNIFORM
Operators Between Wheeling and
Pittsburgh Disarm Suspicion by
Ruse. Witnesses Testify.

By the Associated Press.
WHEELING. W. Va. October 81
Rum runners operating between
Wheeling and Pittsburgh wore uni
forms of the Pennsylvania State po-
lice tc disarm suspicion in running
the prohibition blockade, Mrs. Mary
Evening star., 1925-10-31

As wives all French women have to
yield to their husbands in varying pro-
portions. according to whichever law
they selected TO be married under
Evening star., 1925-10-31
PACEHELPED COL. HOUSE
\ IN EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Concluding Letter of Series Also Dis
cusses Labor Party's Plans to
Assume Power After War.

This is the twenty-sixth and final in
stallment of heretofor unpublished
letters of Walter Hines Page, most of
them to President Wilson.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-09
Janus Trim

l am going with Columbus on trip in the boat Santa Maria to find a new route to India. We were afraid tbat if we went too far out to sea we would go over the edge of the earth or be eaten up by the goblins of the sea. Tn en we would not see our homes again. One night the sailors plan ned for one of us to throw him ovcrbo4rd when he was looking at the stars. He knew we meant to harm him, so he kept out of our way.
 One day we saw some sea weed. We thought if We ran into
 continued on page
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-09
SCHOOL NOTES
Bud Seltenreich

l was locked up in jail for life time. I thought if 1 stay here 1 will die, if 1 go with Col umbus I might get free. So l went with him.
 When we passed the Canary Islands We began to cry and behave like children. We were alright until we got to the Gun ary Islands because we could keep close to shore. We thought when we would get out in the ocean we would run into d big lake of fire.
 We thought there were hob gobDinS there. We thought the world, was square and when we got to the edge we would drop off.
 So we were going to push Columbus overheard when he was looking at the stars. He heard US talking about pushing him overheard. so he always would ride up in the mastS. He would not come down uNtil we went to sleep.
 At tue last we were alwaN $ Strajning our eyes to see Ian 1. When we reached land we all went on shore. When the Indians say us they ran into the woods. They thought we were beings from the sky. They thought the. ships were great birds and the sails Were wings
 Jan l, 1493 we sailed for Spain and we were setfree. They closed ali the business houses for Col, umDG>. The king and queen got up to kiss his hands, and we Were haIpy because we got set free.
 Leonard BrenWick
 One day Columbus asked me to 70 with him on d long voyage He managed to gel some of the people in prison for life to go
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-09

with him. The prisoners thought they had better go so they could get free.
 1t was not long before the sailors wanted to go back. The vessels were not larger than many of our fishing boats. vas d sailor. l got some of the sailors and one night We planned to throw Colum bus ove board when he was watching the stars, But Colum bus heard Us, and he would climb high up in the maStS and sit there and watch the stars. So we could not throw him over board. Sometime l would climb high up in the masts, too was afraid that the goblins would get us. 1 thought there was big boiling fire and We would be burned. l thought the earth was flat and that we would fall off when we came to the edge. After three long months we req ched land. l thought that it was India. The Indians ran into the woods because they were afraid. ] went out in the woods and told the Indians to come back. We took some Indians with us when we Went home to Spain. Every body turned out to pay us great hon or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Upset in Grand
Circuit News Stake
At North Randall

Cleveland, July 1-(AP)--Todd
Hart, driven by II. Putnam, Liberty
Vile, ILL.,, who brought out the world
champion trotter. Peter Manning,
caused an upset when he captured
the News Stake, valued at $4,000, for
800 trotters, feature of today's
Grand Circuit racing at North RAN
dali, by taking the first and fourth
heats. Thompson Dillon took the
second and Trumpet the third.
Another worlds record was broken
when Peter Hancock. four year ola
Peter McKlyo horse and driven by =.
c. Sipe, paced three quarters OF a
mil, in 1.31 1-5 in the first heat OF
the 2.12 pace. This clips one fifth OF
a. second off the mark made by RID
bon Cane at Omaha two years ago
and equalled by Bonnie Watts yes
terday.
The first heat of the stake resulted
in one of the greatest finishes ever
witnessed on a harness track, Iodd
Hart. Thompson Dillon, Herb E,lwyn
and Harris Axtien finishing heads
apart. The next two also were marc
fought. with Thompson Dill, TODD
Hart and Trumpet necks apart In the
second and Trumpet and Thompson
Dillon, the favorites, fighting 1t out
in the third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02

OF Liverpool, England was heard.
The afternoon was devoted to sight
seeing, and meeting for different
branches Of club administration.
Wednesday evening the delegates
had the pleasure of listening to six
grand opera stars brought by the
Mexican delegation, then Smiling
Jack Harding of. the World Filters,
and Lowell Thomas, official historian
delivered lectures on the fight
around the world, illustrated by mo-
ton and still pictures which was
both thrilling and interesting.
President Boston cast his vote for
Donald A. Adams of New Haven,
Conn, for president of Rotary In
ternatlonal for the coming year.
Since leaving Cleveland, he has
learned that he defeated his oppon-
ent, Paul II. king of Detroit by a
large majority. After voting, ad-
Journment was made to upstairs in
the auditorium where they listened
TO the report of the resolution COM
mittee by James +. Finley, chair
man, and after his report he pre-
sented to President Hill a complete
solid silver dinner service, most
magnificent and costly. On the
delegates return to the hotel they
! were greeted by a demonstration by
the Colorado delegation. They were
all dressed IN cowboy hats with la
vender band inscribed "Snowballs
and Sunshine" They had five truck
loads Of snow which had fallen a
week before, it having been brought
to Cleveland in refrigerator car,
piled in Trucks, and on top of the
snow were girls in bathing suits and
four buckle overshoes, pelting all on
lockers including the policemen
with snow, and they snowballed
back. Several other delegations had
snappy demonstrations. The party
left Cleveland Thursday at o p. NJ,
and on arriving in Buffalo the next
morning they visited Niagara, then
drove to Albany, stopped over night
there, and drove into New York.
President Boston termed the con-
vention wonderful and inspiring and
concluded by expressing the wish
that Gardiner be represented at
least every other year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Three Destroyers
For Bar Harbor
Annual Tennis Fete

Portland, July Three naval de-
stroyers are to be sent to bar Har
Dor to take part in the big annuai
tennis tournament, which will be
held from July 81 to August be-
tween the American and British
fleets, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at the
office of United States Senator Fred
erick Hale from Curtis d. WILDER.
secretary of the navy.
Request for the warships was
made to Senator Hale by Frederick
c. Fearing of New York, secretary of
the Bar Harbor Tennis Tournament
Association, and the former took the
matter up with Secretary Wilbur,
receiving a favorable answer yester-
day.
The tournament has been held be-
tween the two fleets for the past nine
years, and the prize is a handsome
silver trophy which has been donated
by the summer residents at Bar
Harbor. The cup was won last sea-
son by the British fleet.
Secretary WILDER, in his message
to Senator Hale, said that he would
advise later what destroyers would
be detailed to Bar Harbor, but add
ed that the officers of the ships
would take part in the tournament,
which is regarded as one of the most
important functions at this popular
Maine summer resort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-02
Gates at Polo
Grounds Bouts Are
Shut to Kearns

New York, July 1-(AP)-Jack
Kearns, manager of boxing cham
pions, "fioored" twice in his finish
bout with the New York state at -
letic commission, will arise before
the count ends and make at least one
more effort to regain his laurels.
Kearns is the only man in the
world who will not be welcomed at
the championship battle between one
of the champions he handles, Mickey
Walker of New Jersey. and Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow night. In no un-
certain language he has been invited
by the boxing officials of the state to
remain away and ticket takers have
been instructed to see that he stays
out.
But once again some time tomor-
row the man who piloted the heavy
weight king, Jack Dempsey, to fame
and fortune, will rise and spar with
his opponents in the hope that he
may outlast them and gain the de-
cision.
If Kearns succeeds in pushing his
way through to the ringside, either as
a manager or a newspaperman, to-
morrow night, members of the COM
mission said today that he would De
asked to leave and in case of refusal,
put out.
Friction developed when Dempsey
refused to either accept or reject the
official challenge of the negro heavy
weight, Harry Wills, and Kerns, In
letter to the commission. voiced
views that varied greatly from the
official understanding. Both Demp-
sey and Kearns have called at the
commissions offices of late, but nei-
Their has given a definite answer re-
garding the Wills matter. Dempsey
said it was a matter for Kearns TO
handle; Kearns suggested that he
would have to see Dempsey about 1t.
The report spread In boxing artl-
cles late tonight that Kearns is ready
to sign articles for a bout between
Wills and Dempsey if these terms
are demanded before he is permitted
to see Walker in acton.