davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28
URGES SANITY IN
EATING

Montreal, Quebec-Sanity in eat
ing, rather than the present life
destroying practice of boiling food,
was urged by Edward Flore, presi-
dent Of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' International Alliance and
Bartenders' International League Of
America, in an address to the con-
vention in this city.
President Flore said that the pub
lies craze for the present primitive
go-as-you-please service should be
discouraged. Culinary workers
should encourage the return of the
day when skill and science were the
rule and not the exception in the
preparation and serving of food and
beverages, he said
The convention was addressed by A..
F. of L. Vice President Duncan. Presi-
dent Flore and Secretary Treasurer
Jere L. Sullivan were reelected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28
The Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes flippantly.
sometimes recklessly.

In current magazine the General
Electric Company publishes an adver-
tisement that is of more than pass
ing interest because it contains a
valuable thought and valuable fact.
The General Electric Company de-
nounces the idea of low wages. Being
big corporation, the General Elec-
trio Company ought to know some
thing about the subject.
So it is important that this testi-
mony be pressed home, not only
among employers, but also among
wage earners.
Read this quotation from the ad-
vertisement:
"a coolie works 10 or IL hours a
day. If he carries all he can, he
moves one ton one mile in one day.
For that he receives 20 cents. Cheap
labor, you say.
Not cheap labor. Not at all. For
in America we move one ton one mile
for less than one cent.
"The coolie laborer receives small
wages and accomplishes little. The
American workman is well paid and
accomplishes much"
There is more to the advertisement.
but the important part has just been
quoted.
The advertisement is right. Samuel
Gompers used to say that American
workers individually and in the ag-
gregate, produced more than the
workers of any other country in the
world. He was right, too. He usually
was right.
Wages are return for work done
for results produced. They are tokens
representing wealth created. If
workers create much, they ought to
receive much.
American workers create more
wealth than workers in any other
country.
American workers use more power,
more power tools and more efficient
methods than workers in any other
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28

country. America uses as much cleo
trio power as all the rest of the
world.
Why shouldn't there be greater
output per man-and higher wages :?
But Of course there are some en-
ployers who expect American workers
to create immense quantities of wealth
and take coolie wages in return.
Happily, American workers will not
consent to any such one-sided ar
rangement, and so we shall have high
wages, and these high wages will
continue to go higher.
As productivity per man and in the
aggregate increases wages MUST 60
higher, or there will be national dis
aster. If production increases and
wages do not increase there will be
piles of stagnant wealth, or merchan-
disc, with no buyers. Then what?
Wages must be spoken of always
in comparison to the result achieved
by the worker. Coolie wages and
American productivity do not belong
together. 1t is good to find the
preachment from the General Elec-
trio Company on that subject.
Mr.. Gary is one Of the gentlemen
who ought to study that little lesson.
There are others, but not as many as
there were formerly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28
WANTED

STOUT MEN and women to wear the
famous Camp Physiological Belt,
built to give you comfort. Holds
up the stomach. Lady attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Rate Store,
242 High street. tt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Traces Council Alternate
Ray fM Second
0
Nc and
o elsa Temple -
nc L. y
Cigar No 3n nd land Md
7 very
City Fire gh Tues A
Eecrc k 10
Carriers No. A6
achnSs Lol dadAh
0 1Ad Smith sas Chestnut
6s Every Mon Woodey
I'm &
Musician No 3 Mondy,H M
Alternate
&3mA Temple W. SgerA
Makers Hall Kendall 1873 Walnut St. Cincinnati
Every 1a
nand
s4
Encounters No Fri TC. Car
Sttnnar Engineer No d3u Mon R
ss 2n and
sU Lands p
Teamser Chaf hemaaH He No 49 Fl
6is Sunday
End d-
2d&
Trades Council. -1sa ad Tr@ T. c. n
BarbrsNo Last
First and Mon
, Ohel OSo Harrison
Electrical 18th
A. R
L
aAer No 1~.~. Fr
letter CarirsN
Mslins No
Hangers NO list 81 I'd Friday
tsN No .FnyM .-.TA CenB
Plumber -2nd IT Tues. E First
Stage Employees No 2s sat Otto Kaiser, Box 3D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Boiler patch blows off on Newport,
R. l., excursion boat and more than
score of lives are lost, mostly from
scalding steam. Chalk up one more
victory for economy"
London traces world traffic in drugs
to great syndicate, finding that share
Of illicit stuff reaches United States.
Belgian war debt agreement is
signed, with Belgium getting 81 years
in which to pay, without interest, the
pre-armistice debt.
Gertrude Ederle loses in game eff
fort to swim English Channel, with
wild waves and NAL de mer getting
the blame unanimously.
John p Frey, editor of Molders
Journal, is reelected by acclamation
as president of Ohio State Federation
of Labor in rousing and successful
convention.
Types convention votes that off.
GERS shall invest as much as they
think wise in Union Labor Life In
surance Company.
u. S. department of labor brings
criticism in heaps upon itself by pub
fishing report which says only 10 pei
cent of Latin-Americans are white.
Young Bob La Toilette tells Wis
consin voters why he ought to be
elected to United States senate. He
plans to carry on his fathers fight.
i The Rev. John Roach Stratton, New
York divine, double dares Clarence
Darrow to debate on evolution. Oar
row doesn't seem scared.
Sir Adam Beck, prominent Canadi
an political and industrial figure, dies
at London, Ont.
Thomas N. Taylor, Terre Haute
better known as "TNT," has been re
elected as president of the Indiana
State Federation of Labor for thu
third time. Adolph j. Fritz was re
elected as secretary-treasurer. Plan.
are being formed for an extensive
safety first in industry campaign
throughout the state, President Taylor
said.
Governors of % coal or metal min
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
CHARITY CHEST
ISPLANNED
FOR D. c.
Leaders Discuss Proposal and
Call Big Meeting for
Further Action

Another movement for the estan'
lishment of a community chest
in Washington is under way.
In a few weeks, representatives
of every large organization IN
Washington will meet in the Dis
trict building to discuss the chest
plan. This plan provides that all
endorsed organizations, which con-
duct annual campaigns. shall unite
and that but one drive year shall
be held. the money collected being
divided proportionately among those
in the union.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
president of the Board of District
Commissioners, met yesterday with
sixteen prominent men and wonen
and discussed community chest. "
1t was decided to call a larger meet
ing to discuss the proposal.
Those who attended yesterday s
meeting were:
General Anton Stephan, George
H. Myers, John Ihlder, Arthur G.
Moses, Clarence A. Aspinwall,
Joshua Evans, jr., the Reverend
John O'Grady, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, >Newbold Noyes. Arthur
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

ships. and Doctor Conrad Praetor-
ius, reception, have planned the
most elaborate stage effects yet
attempted for a Washington cere-
mOnial. :,
A large gathering of Shrine dig.
nitaries from the Eastern half OF
the United States, members or the
Congressional and diplomatic cir
cles and large uniformed delega-
lions from Lu LII Temple, Phlla-
delphia. and Boumi Temple, Baltt-
more. are expected.
The ritualistic officers, whose
appointments were announced TO-
day, are: First ceremonial master,
Edward C. Dutton; second cere'
monial master, George +. Hoover;
marshal, N. E. Rhodes; orator, the
Reverend John C. Palmer; captain
of the guard, Robert S. Roger;
outer guard, Charles H. Bradley;
inner guard, Henry Sunwold; first
assistant guard, Walter F. Bun;
second assistant guard, Huston II.
Bressler;; third assistant guard,
Todd c. Sharp: ritualist, Charles
B. Hanford; first alchemist, ROBERT
E. Doyle; second alchemist, Charles
H. Jerman; chaplain, the Reverend
y. Shera Montgomery: ASSISTANT y,
chaplain, the Reverend Hugh i:
Steenson; necrologist, the Reverend
Earle Whitley; director general, ).
Fred Huber; queen of the harem,
Herbert H. Street; keeper of the
royal seal, S. w. Wolfsheimer. Jrr.;
custodian of novices, John r. Jenk-
ins; adjutant general, Harry M.
Bedell aide to potentate, Doctor
John C. Exner; potentate's body
guards, Clifford L. Grant, Colin r.
=. Father and w. H. Harrison.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
RADIUM Is GUARDED
' CLOSELY AT PRAGUE

PRAGUE, April 29.-Great IN
genuity has been displayed by the
Prague Pathological Institute in pro-
tecting the radlum in its possession.
The methods are regarded as so
complete that the old professor re-
sponsible for the safety of the treas
ure has no fear of burglars.
The priceless substance, first OF
all, us storsd in tiny stoppered phiais,
and these are in a larger glass con-
tainer completely sealed by fusing
the orifice. Next comes thick
sided lead box which is carefully
locked UP in a modern, indestructible
safe. All around the safe, a few
inches apart, hang loose chains.
making 1t impossible for any one
even to approach the safe without
moving them. The slightest move.
ment OF a chain rings an alarm bell
in the watchman's quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
''WlFE-SWAPPER" GIVEN
YEAR IN PENITENTIARY

LANCASTER, Pa, April 2S.--
Wilfred Carroll, Black Barren farm
hand, alleged to have "swapped"
his wife for his fifteen.year-old
sister-in-!aw, pleaded guilty 10
charges of conspiracy in court and
was sentenced to one year in pris-
on and to pay fine of 500. The
other principal in the case, said
to be Christ Hildebrand, wealthy
lower end farmer for whom Car
roll worked, Is missing. A warrant
was sworn out for him about two
weeks ago, but he has not been
located.
The case startled staid Lancaster
county within the past month. The
story as told to police by Estel.a
Brown, fifteen-year-old farm girl,
was that she, Carroll, Mrs. Carroll
and Hildebrand entered into con
spiracy whereby Carroll and she
were to elope, leaving Mrs. Carroll
and Hildebrand on the lower end
farm.
Carroll, who is thirty-five, took
Miss Brown to Steelton, Hildebrand,
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
SHR|NERS NAME
HENDRICKS
AIDES
RltuaIistic Officers to Help
Conduct AImas Class
To Mecca

Appointment of the ritnalistic Of
ficers who viii assist w. Freeland
Kendrick, mayor of PHILADELPHIA
and past imperial potentate OF the
Shrine, in conducting large class
of novices over the sands to Mecca
Saturday night at the washington
Auditorium, was announced today.
The ceremonial is expected to be
one of the greatest events in the
history of the local temple. J.
Fred Huber, director general, as
sisted by Roland S. Robbins, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee; Bertram H. Roberts, member
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Party for Veterans

The hostess and recreation com.
mittee of the District chapter OF
the American Red Cross will give
a party for the veterans at Saint
Elizabeth's Hospital on May 8.
under direction of Mrs. w. S.
Spencer, vice chairman of the COM
n1ittee. Dancing will be feature
of the party which will be held in
the afternoon
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

according to the girl, financing the
elopement. They lived there az
man and wife for about two weeks
when Mrs. Carroll grew tired OF the
arrangement. Carroll was arrested
and Miss Brown was returned to
her narentS
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

HELEN, Charles G. Glover, Jr.'
Charles j. Columbus and Walter >.
JTfford.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

Grande valley has been postponed
until next September, 1t was an
nounced by the Department OF
Commerce today.
With Government and State Off
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
MINING CONDITIONS
AIDED BY ELECTRICITY

Miners have had their working
conditions improved by electricity,
and mules have been almost entire
ly released in some mines by elec-
trio mine locomotives.
OId-timers with the General Elec-
trio Company recall that the mine
locomotive was an innovation long
after street cars had come to stay,
whereas today that company alone
manufactures score or more uIL-
ferent types Of mine locomotives for
over a hundred different gauges.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

ciaIs participating the first meeting
will be held In Denver. Problems
affecting flood control and irriga-
ton In Colorado, New Mexico and
Texas will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Comfortable
Porch Rocker
$5.25

A very necessary item for the
porch for the warm. summer days
to follow. Strongly constructed
with broad arms land high, split
back. Strong, double bottom Of
split rattan, natural finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Tom Meighan in
Sing Sing Again

In The Man Who Found Him
self" 10 open at the Strand aatur.
day, Thomas MclghRa again ha,
tho Kind % role which first cndear.
cd him 10 motion picture fans
an inmate OF the model penal in.
siitution at osSininE. n. Y. But
this time he is not behind the walls
70 expiRto his wronKdolngS. bu,
rather serves IN the place OF a IRE.
spectacle" brother whose flyers" In
Wall Street with money borrowed
from his fathers bank result In
the firms going TO the wall and b.
coming criminaily liable 20 tho state.
Virginia Vail is the girl I'm the
picture.
Other popular stage and scroer
fnvoritcs in tho cast are John Har.
rington. Norman Trevor. Ralph and
Frank Morgan. Charles Stevenson
Julia Hoyt, Lynn Fontanno. Mildred
Ryan. Hugh Cameron. Victor Moore
and little Russell Griffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Profit-Sharing Night
at Palace Hip

Friday night Is Profit Sharing
Night again Mt the Palace Hip
and this week the feature Ia made
doubly attractive with the awarding
of prizes at both OF tho evening
performances. Heretofore, prizes
have been awarded but once.
Details OF tho competition will be
explained at tho shows.
Another Friday feature this week
is Jackie Soudcrs' hand which will
furnish n musical prologue TO both
performances and play during tho
shows.
Charleston Mad n dRnce.r riot
show, closes with the two perform.
ances tonight and on Saturday win
King opens with tho popular must.
cal comedy. THE High Cost OF Low.
ting"
Many features win go TO make
this the most popular attraction
King has yet offered In Seattle.
Miss Claire Starr, Kings wife.
viii be back in tho cast after a
trip to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Excellent Cast
Supports Fairbanks

Douglas Fairbanks has surrounded
himself with a splendid cast for his
picture, Don @. Son OF Zorro" about
20 enter upon It's third week at tho
Liberty.
Mary Astor, n brilliant young lead.
ing lady, plays opposite Doug, and
two other important feminine roles
are filled by Lottle Plckford Forrest
and Stella do LAntl.
Donald Crisp. who directed tho
film. also appears in the picture. as.
Stunning ono OF the chief character
parts, Jean Hersholt, one of the
best known actors on the screen. has
n OF the most interesting charac.
terlzations in tho play. Among 9th.
ors prominent in the cast nro Warner
GLAND, as Archduke Paul of Austria:
Jack Mcdonald, as the hcroinc's
father, and Charles stevens, us Don
Q's servant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Lon CLANCY Creates
Another Masterpiece

"onr o. tho mort appealing stories
ever filmed. with all Of Lon CLANCY
delicate artistry at its best" That
s tho opinion Expressed by a promi.
men, critic after viewing "rho Tower
OF Lies. Metro oidwyn'a produe
ton which comes To the HrMs Fri,
day.
Lon CLANCY. minus hldeous make.
up or physical distortion. is ra.Id TO
give tho finest Characterization Of
his long career IN Tho role Of Jan.
tho Swedish peasant. whouo grief
over tho ahame OF hts beloved daugh.
ter causes him 10 become mildly dc.
mented. and imagiaes himself An en-
peror. the ruler OF tho rugged coun.
try Ia which ho ilyea
~ his daughter. Norma Shearcr
il said to rise 10 emotional heights
William Hniuss. Ian Keith. Claire
Mcdowell. David Terrence. Leo
White and Anne srhnefrr ore seen
in support OF tho principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Little Sousa" returns to Coliseum on program with "The Wheel; Rim
Tin-Tfnin Below the Line" next at Blue Mouse; Thomas Meghaa featured
at Strand starting Saturday; Don @" to remain at Liberty third week;
Peacock Feathers" to open at Columbia Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
TWO ARTISTIC STAGE EPISODES
Cal DANA EspanoIa
(b) lie Serenata del Amor
(Serenade of Love-

and so .- the P~RIcEs-adults zoe afternoon and even.
ing. Children till . pm. i5c. nights 75c. Loge seats
Afternoon 7sc. nights Sc. Evening prices prevail sa,ur.
days. Sundays and holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Little Sousa Returns
as Coliseum Feature

Little Sousa, tho child musical
sensation. will open "A return en-.
sagement NJ the Coliseum saiur.
day. Tho talented uttis chap Gre.
atcd n furore among Seattle theatcr.
sUrrb a few weeks ago when he ap.
pearcd AZ that playhouse. leading
the Coliseum concert orchestra and
playing tho saEophons. aud h he.
los brought back In compliance
with tho score OF urgent requests
that have been received by the
Coliseum management ovcr since.
f.lttic Souna has hstouhhed must.
clans tho world over with his an.
canny accomplishments and Is rec
ogulEed az n real genius, lilo not
only conducts large orcheAtraA and
bands and plays the Na~Eophons. but
already has several compositions to
his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Biackface Act Is
State Attraction

Gray and Arttas. a blackfpcc com.
edian Of minstrel fame. and n nigh
yellow gal" arc one OF tho aitrac.
tons on the vaudeville bill at the
state until Saturday night
THO four remaining acts include
music. dancing. acrobatio fcata and
novelties Tho film feature IL
Thru tho Famcs." starring Rich
ard Talmadgc. popular stunt actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
peacock Feathers"
Is Story of Pride

The story Of n girl whose symbol
Of pride WIS the i~r4dcsccnt peacock
feather comes 10 the Columbia sat.
urduy in Peacock Feathers" altar.
ring Jacqueline Logan and Cullen
Lands.
The story is a screen adaptation
Of The novel by Temple Baliy. II
is said that none or The delicious
comedy bits have been allowed TO
airay Love and pride continue to
be at outs during the picture. until
the dramatic climax. which Is oc.
eaSionod by a terrifying mountain
avalanche.
Tho supporting cast includes
Ward Crane. George Fawcetf. I'd.
win J. Brady. Carolyn Irwin, and
Prince Yoncca Troubeizsoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Crowds, naturally-happy crowds-so come as
early in The day as possible. The matinees are
complete, convenient, comfortable.
Truly remarkable are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Historic Market Used
for La Mar Picture

Wailnbnut market. Brookiyn's his.
ioric market. was filmed for several
scene in Barbara In Mars new
picture. The white Monkey" now
az the Capitol. Business was sus.
pended while tho camera ground
and many OF the merchants acted
as extras" in the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
! WALLACE ' &" WURLITzER
I = Y u u \

SANTIAGO. chile.-L4t,le hardship
will be in store for anyone in the
future who IL shipwrsckcd on tho
Robinson Crusoe island of Juan Fer
nandez. The government OF Chile
proposes to erect a hotel on the isle
Of romance" to accommodate the
large number OF tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
"Martyr Sex" at
Colonial Saturday

"Thc Martyr Sex" an action drn-
ma with the majestic Sierra Madrc
mountains us the romantic back.
ground, Is on tho program at the
Colonial Saturday, William Fair.
banks and Dorothy Rcvior head u
capable, cast.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-23

t;clas to be fraught with so many
blessings, both to the giver and re-
ceiver; pleasant little ripples to
watch, as we stand on the shores Of
everyday life. They are our higher,
better natures response to the soul.
Let the wife and children have the
benefit Of them. Let the children
who need the sunshine Of the heart
to educate them and would find lev
81 for their buyont natures in the
cheerful loving faces Of those who
need them. SmHe Let them not be
Kept from the aged who need the en-
couragement; they come to them like
the quiet rain Of summer, making
fresh and verdant the long weary
path of life. They look for them
from you, who are rejoicing in the
fullness of life. Be gentle, and indul-
gent to all. Smile! Love the beau
tiful, the true, the just, and the holy.
Smile-(P. j. B.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-23
Tie Belingion Progressive
Justice to all
America First
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY.

This newspaper must first Of all
be clean, and without malice IN its
opinions and expressions and il must,
at all times, devote itself unflinching-
" and fearlessly to the public service
in the interests Of the masses of the
people.
1t must always combat evil and IN
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate conceptions
1t must be in sympathy with the
moor and unfortunate.
For BeIington it must always
stand with the unselfsh devotion, Tor
the achievement of the finest ideals,
of every high purpose, of every en-
terprise, of every step in the march
of progress.
1t must stand for good govern
ment, freedom, equality, the pubic
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and undying love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-23
NEW DOG LAW

The new state dog law goes into
effect on July 23rd.
Owners allowing dogs to run at
large will be held responsible under
the new statute for any damage done
by the animals.
Dogs more then eight months Of
age are declared to be personal prop
erty and taxable as any other prop
erty
A tax of 81 for male and 81 for fe-
male dogs is to be collected by the
assessors and ne is allowed a COM
mission for collecting it. A fund is
formed by the remainder for the
purpose Of paying for damage dore
to sheep by dogs. The owner Of the
dog must pay this damage if it can
be proven that his dog caused The
damage and if he is responsible and
the money can be collected from hin.
Otherwise the owner Of the sheep Is
is to be reimbursed from the fund
The dog is also protected by the new
law
Dogs on which taxes have been
eaid shall le protected by the law
and anyone bill,nE such dog Oh
causing It to be killed shall be guilty
Of aisdemeanor and if the dog Is
Of assessed valuation Of more then
$20,he shall be upon conviceu
prisoned in the county jail for
period Of not in excess Of - months
at hard labor and may be fined not
to exceed $500.
# anyone kills a dog unlawfuliy
the owner may collect from him