davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

ditions in other cities as bad as they
are in Hamilton, and in many cases
worse, the only difference being that
they are not brought to light SO vivid
ly as they have been here? Hamilton
is not so worse, as some one would
say, she may have her bad spots, like
q big ripe watermelon, but like the
core inside, as whole, Hamilton is
good--she is good old town to
LIVE IN.
- - - - -
FARMERS AND CHILD LABOR
Carl vrooman, prominent Illinois
farmer and formerly assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture, voices his support
Of the federal child labor amendment
and asks pertinent question,
"Why," he says, SHOULD farmers
waste their time fighting the battles
of the eastern and southern manufac-
turers against the reasonable regula-
tion of admitted child-labor abuses,
especially when these same manufac-
turers and their financial allies are
profiteering not only on unregulated
child labor but on everything the far
mer has to buy and everything he
has to SELF"
Mr.. Vrooman made his protest In
the course of recent statement
which reads as follows:
81 can not refrain from protest.
ing against the assumption by the
4 opponents of this amendment that al
of us farmers have been taken in by
their propaganda of misinformation
unfair innuendos, spurious arguments
and baseless differences.
i "The so-called child labor amend
ment in reality is an anti-child SLAYER!
amendment.
i "Until the farmers, in spite O
!; their present Ineffective leadership
! have fought their way to victory OF
such issues as lower taxes, lowe
!. freight rates, better credit facilitie
they would do well to vast
r no further time fighting the battle
. of the eastern and southern manufac
5 turers against the reasonable regula
J. ton of admitted child labor abuses
: -|especially when those same manufae
s turers and their financial allies al
e profiteering not only on unregulate
Il child labor, but on everything tn
8 farmer has to buy and everything b
has to SELL"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

E. A. RALsToN, PREs'T

The new president of the Hamilton
Merchants Association, Mr.. E. A. Raj
ston, has been holding the steering
wheel and adjusting himself to the
drivers seat of the organization,
until now he is sitting tight and
pretty. and the watchword of Presi-
dent Ralston and his organization is
forward" from this time on. The
new president appreciates that his
predecessor in office, Fred S. Meyer,
set a fast pace for him to travel, and
he is just wise enough to get "set"
right before putting his foot on the
accelerator. The Hamilton Merchants
Association certainly made a wise
selection when it chose Mr.. Ralston
for it's president. He has had much
experience in committee work, always
ready to serve for the best interests
of the community, with never a
thought of compensation, and has al
ways proved a live, active hustler
AS stated before, the man before him
in the office set a fast pace, fol
never before was the association sc
alive as during the past two years
under the leadership Of Fred S
| Never. but those who know Mr.. Raj
ston have every confidence in hi:
ability to go the pace, and are sure
4 Of his success. If good wishes vii
4 help, Mr.. Ralston is sure of success
/ for everyone wishes him we'll.
4 - "a "a - -
i ONE BIG DAY
\ Between getting up early in tn
morning and watching the circus un
load, watch it set up the outfit, watcl
it parade, then take part in the boys
and girls parade in the afternoon an
the exercises at the Dodsworth lot
then attend the circus in the evening
and after that watch the circus re
load for the getaway, last Friday wa
certainly one big day for Hamilton
kiddies, both boys and girls. Yes
and the "old kiddies" up to 95 ha
about as much fun, if not more, ou
of the day as did the youngsters.
- - - - R
ARE WE so BAD?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
ARE WE so BAD?

Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away and we can lick our
wounds and view things in more
mature way, is Hamilton any worse
than ALL other cities? Are not con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $l.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communication solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press. 826
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
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.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton.
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-08
WHO ARE THEY?

Now that all has been said and
told, who is the special committee on
investigation What are their
names? Why not come out in the
open? Surely there should be moth
ing to hide from or be ashamed Of
where one is desiring to do his, or
her, community good turn. Come
out in the open. Why all the secrecy?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06

Up A. Photo
A home study of Maj. Gwilym Lloyd
George, son of former British Prime Min
Lloyd George has been Parliament men,
Der for Pembroke since 1922.
{3A
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Wanted Whiskey Put in
 Mouth of Slain Man

New York, March G.-Two em- ployes of Charles T. Davis, wealthy manufacturer who Is on trial Tor the murder of Detective Joseph d. Bridgetts, yesterday testified that promptly after he had shot the de- tective. on February 17, 1921, DaVis asked them to place whiskey in the dead mans mouth to give the lm- pression that Bridgetts had been drinking.
 Bridgetts was killed In Davis' Brooklyn office when he went to inquire about an automobile sup posed to have been stolen. A riot bell" installed by Davis to guard against holdups, was sounded at the time and brought plant employes 10 the scene.
 Counsel for the prosecution drew out the admissions concerning the whiskey incident, in an attempt to show that Davis was not insane at the time, as the defense contends, but already was building up an alibi.
 Other witnesses told of Davis fanatical fear of 8 holdup and his suspicion of the police, who, he thought might "rise and overthrow the city"
 The trial will be continued to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
PRISON CONTAINS EDUCATED PEOPLE
Seven Per Cent Of Inmates Are
 College Graduates

Los Angeles, March 6.--Surveys among prisoners in the Los Angeles county jail indicated that there is something wrong with present edu- cational and religious methods, in the opinion of Raymond J. Turney, director of the Los Angeles Crime Commission. He expressed this view at recent meeting of the Southern California Academy of Criminology.
 Seven percent of the inmates of the county jail, Mir. Turney said, were college graduates, as against 6ia percent in ordinary civil life; l2lA percent of the prisoners had college training; 45 percent were high school graduates, compared with 25 percent outside the walls.
 All the prisoners agreed, added MT. Turney, that there had been q lack of moral training and a de- feet of character-building training in the schools, and that the same thing was true of the religions, ma iority of which were represented.
 Mir. Turpey declared that most of the prisoners concurred in the be- lief that habitual criminals should not be allowed to bring children into the world. All believed In punish ment. he continued, but favored in- stitutions where prisoners could be employed in producing some com modity.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
SAYS THE CHURCH
 IS SIDE TRACKED
Rev. (. H. Schneck Claims Many. Forget Value Of Christianity

Giving the last of a series Of lec- lures based upon the Sermon on the Mount, Rev. G. II. Schneck told the members of the Y. NJ. (. A. Mems Bible Class last night that the value of the church Is forgotten in the minds of many people who arc zeal ous in working for many organiza- tions, whose work could be carried on inside the church. He stated that inc church is side tracked any many side issues absorb the time and energy of people who had better be working inside the church. "fhe church should be our first interest" declared Rev. schneck. He hastened to explain that he was not criticiz- ing such Christian institutions as the Y. M. c. A. but others that were doing work for young people with out letting religion have any part in the program.
 "The Lords Prayer" was the sub iect of the discourse which mem ber of his church had asked him to use as a basis for his last address to tho class. "The Lords Prayer is
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WORLD KINDERGARTEN
 CONCLAYE IN JULY
Teachers From All Parts of the Globe Win Come Together This
 Sumper in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. March 6~-Kindcrgar- ten and primary school teachers, from all parts of the world, will gather hele July s to II for the thirty second annual con> n>ention of the International Kindergarten Union.
 The union has a membership of approximately Sl GOO teachers throughout the world. Representa- tiyes of the organization from Ger many, France, England, South Afri- ca, China, many south American countries and the Philippine Islands will attend the convention. Dele gates from every state in the United States also will be present.
 Miss Ella Ruth Boyce, of Pitts burgh. Pa, president of the interna- national organization, will preside
 Miss Madeline Neverka, kinder garten and primary supervisor or Los Angeles city schools and chair man of the general committee m california; has been appointed to manage the convention
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
15 Prisoners Off for
 Cheshire. Wethersfield

Bridgeport, March 6-Fifteen con- victed prisoners, one of the largest patches ever received in one group from the Fairfield county jail, left here today in. charge Of Sheriff Simeon Pease Tor Wethersfeld and Cheshire. Eight of the prisoners, in cluding Walter Earl Bennett. con yicted of embezzlement of funds be- longing to mentally incompetent world war veterans; Glenn Tender son. convicted Of the embezzlemcnt of realty bonds, and several burglars and automobile thieves, were taken 10 Wethersfeld. Seven others were taken to Cheshire reformatory.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
City of Bridgeport Is
 Suing for Back Taxes

Bridgeport, March 6.-ICharged with failure to comply with orders from the city council to repay the city over s4,O0O in abated taxes, Max J. Buechler has been sued for that sum by Assistant City Attorney Hen " Greenstein, 1t became known to- day. The suit is the first of number to be starter against those who fail to 1.-Two up to the city's order to re- pay abatemcnts of taxes which they received during tho last administra- ton,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
DOME MINES IMPROVED

Toronto. Ont, March G. In the annual report of Dome Mines, Linn tied, issued here, the profit and loss account showed operating earn ings of $i,307,720 and on-operatinG revenue of s2O4,9S2, making a total of $4,512,702, as compared with $4,- 46l,394 in the year ended March S1, 1923. The net profit for the year 1924 was $2,151,702, The annual meeting has been called for April 1d in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Proprietor of "Eddy's"
 Now in Bankruptcy

New Haven, March F .-Three pe- titiOns in bankruptcy were filed here today Edward Hornkohl, proprietor of Eddio's Filling station at New ington. gives liabilities at G,6SS,52 and assets of $3,250.
 Gaetano Gullo, Meriden grocer, has liabilities of s4,471.9G and assets of S4,175.
 Howard I. Bushnell, a motorman of Franklin and Norwich, gives his liabilities at $92G.o3 with nofassets.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
FRENCHMAN LIKES
 ]. s, AUDIENCES
Stage Director Gives Impress Si0nS on Return From America

Paris, March 6.-Americans arc all heart, Firmin Gremicr, great French actor director of the Odeon thcatcr, told tho American club of Paris in relating his impressions upon his return from the United States He went over upon the initiation of the state department as a return for the French governments cour- tcsy in asking James K. Hackctt to play in Paris two years ago. "J want to go back and I will" said NJ. Gemier. The American theaters arc well equipped and can do there the things I dream of"
 The American audience, the speaker said, is keenly responsive. Your countrymen are sensitive, cX- traordinarily, so almost as much so as the French, and their emotion is deeper" To Illustrate this he told of watching a Molnar play in New York, in which occurs a highly emotional scene. The audience, aft CT three minutes of tenseness, just at the curtain was falling, began to laugh. M. Gemier, puzzled, inquired of theatrical men about this and was told it was because the American playgoers sensitivencss 10 emotional appeals was so thorough that he could not long sustain it, and laughed as a natural reaction. That is why" he explained, your speak CTS, discussing the most serious sub jcct, throw in two or three jokes" VI. Gcmicr praised American theatcrs, American simplicity and honesty Of expression, and above all the freedom from government con- trol of art.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Neurasthenia NERVE EXHAUSTION
The Great American D.senseD

tTbe Great American D.sensel
 There are numbcrless people wlo do not cau themselves SICK, and vet they feel nervous. weak .anguid and tired most of the .jmc. They have no ambnon UT endurance in work-eYerything ,hey attempt is an effort. Life to them appears as long' gloomy future. Their appetite IS poor and variab e; they become irritable. cross and dlscouTagcd' They have pains and aches in various parts of the body, and ihere is often indigestion, bo,t"- ng of gas. pains in the stomach present. Sleepless, waketul and rcstless nights follow. They bt,, come drowsy after meals and the bran tires easily.
 The Victor Health Office IS brought in daily contact with so many of these sufferers that they arc firmly convinced that they are most eminentiy qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases. Wonderful results are be- ing gwen every day to those 1ln- fortunatcs suffering from this disease.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Soviet Will Build
 Mercantile Fleet

Moscow, March 6. The soviet government has approved a scheme 10 build 120 merchant ships. all in soviet dock yards, during the years 1926 to 1929. Fifty-six of the vessels are destined for the Black Sea trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WANT TRADE TREATY

Toronto, Ont, March 6-The Can- adian council of agriculture, at its annual meeting last night requested the Dominion government to enter into immediate negotiations with the United States for a trades agree ment in natural products, with a view to eliminating heav yimport duties.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

tor has been attached Nor sS0,OC0 in connection with a suit brought by David D. Stephenson of Indian apolis, Ind.
 The action is returnable to the su- pcror court for Fairfield county and alleges n-payment of two notes, one for $lS,000 dated August %, 1923 and inc other for $5,000 dated October l9, 1928.
 Mrs. Mary Borglum, wife of the sculptor is named as joint maker of the notes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

not the Lords but it ought to be our prayer. Eight prayers of Jesus are recorded, three of which were prayed upon the cross. The Lords prayer was given to us as model. One of the great Christian churches makes a great deal of the prayer and prescribes its repetition. Often we do not value this and forget how often we say Goodbye which is essentially a prayer meaning God be with you till we meet again. Repe- tition does not destroy the value of prayer.
 'The greatest weakness in Ameri- can and English hymns is the em- phasis that is put upon the first person. This is not true of French of German hymns. Jesus prayed OUR Father making it a prayer tn- elusive of ala prayer which peo- pie of all creeds can use, Jesus called God Father and not 'Jeho- vah' as in the old testament. He made the prayer a portal through which men of all religious beliefs can enter to God.
 Earthly fathers are always limit ed in answering the requests of their children and God is also limited but only by your will. He will not force upon you what you do not want.
 Your name has a signifieance-it may mean "God-like but are you liv- ing up to It? George Washington showed in his writings that he had TT different names for God"
 Tn Heaven-Jesus put reverence into his. phase. One of our great faults is a lack of reverence for holy things. We cannot respect
 Give up our daily bread-this is the only petition in the prayer re- ferring to our material needs. This fact teaches us what we ought to pray for most. We often mock God in praying for so many material needs. The above petition is inter- preted by the best authorities as a prayer for enough strength for the work of the day.
 Forgive us as we forgive-!s g dangerous and hard prayer, We need forgiveness but it is a serious thing to go before God without for gving attitude.
 Lead us not into mptation-God has not led us into temptation, but rather we have led ourselves. Did God put the woman in your way or did you choose her yourself? But some temptations are sent 10 us as tests. We pray for help 10 meet them. The great cry of life is to de- liver us from sorrows.
 For thine is the lingdom-You may be connected with one of tho great corporations of this city, but the greatest thing is to belong tC the Kingdom of God. What are wr doing to advance the coming of hi' kingdom.
 Forever and evPr-the doxolog! of the prayer indicates the eternit! of God. We may not feel, at al times. the nood of God but when VI consider eternity we shall be glad tt come to him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
NURNJ, RITOLA ENTER

Chicago, March 6.-Paavo Nurmi aud Willie Ritola, Finnish runners, have forwarded entries for the first Loyola relays, to be held here April 1o by Loyola university.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Bronchial, Asthmatic and Catarrhal Troubles

In the Treatment nf the Above
 Complaints the Method of Inc
 Victor Health OTice Has Met
 With Remarkable Success.
 Asthma, bronchial troubles and catarrhal complains are ailments over walch drugs have but litLe effect aud should not be expected to accomplish much. The modern treatment of today, and one thst has proven highly successful iu the treatment uf scores of Ussha ia that ss administered by the Victor Health Office.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
TOWN IS HEIR OF RECLUSE
Leaves S250,000 to Easthayen, Conn
 For Public Library

East Haven, Conn.,, March G. Isaac Hageman, who died a wealthy recluse at his home here, has left to this town $25OOOO, his entire es- tate, for the erection of a memorial library 10 replace the present tiny, ramshackle, one-room structure. The will was offered in the probate court yesterday.
 Mir. Hageman retired several years ago from the hotel business. He was a bachelor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
PARLIAMENT MEMBER DIES

Ottawa, March 6-AuHouncement was received today of the death of Senator P. C. Murphy, member of the Canadian parliament from Prince Edward Island, who died suddenly at his home at TienIsh. His death makes the sixth vacancy in the upper house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Sicily now is sending 2O,0OO,O0 lemons q month to Great Britain because Of the high tariff on i'm portation to the United States. a
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

The
  They he h. u 0 blessings $ a half tv of scycn
 
  offer our terrnsf7 n n h, 10 derfu n Grll sctsnee
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Sciatica, Neulitis and
 Rheumatism

Y you arc a sufferer from sc.- tcl ncuritls ur rh"umatism, you will he surprised a. the ,n- stant relief afforded through Na- tural Methods, The Victor Health Uflcc has accepted for treatmept many such sufferers who pre- yiously had tried every form Of treatment and medication at their command and have given them welcome relief and even tuallv restored them to vigorous health,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Diseases Successfully Treated by Victor
 Health Office

Among the ailments treated ny our natural methods are anemla, asthma, billlousness, bladder and blood troubles. bronchitis, bowel trouble, catarrh, cystitis, consti- nation, ear troubles, dyspepsia, eczema. female troubles, gastri- tis, hysteria. headaches, heart burn, intestinal troubles insom- mia. kidney trouble. liver com plRints, nervous debility, hemorr- holds or piles, psoriasis. rectal trouble, rheumatism. stomach trouble and other affections Of men and women.
 The office hours announced are Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 8. m. to { D. m: Wednesday and Saturday, lN @ m. 10 D. m: and Sunday 10 g m. to 2 ?. n.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
RORGLIM Us SIED

Stamford, March G.-ApproNim- ately 100 acres of property here owned by Gutzon Borglum the sculp-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive Organs

Natural metnOGS as duNOCdteu by The Victor Health Office act directly and are the neW--the natural-the scientific way Tor the alleviatlon of many stomach and liver complaints.
 As administered by The Victor Health Office. .thlS new method ot treatment helps ban!sh in a re- markably short time many stom- acn troubles, such as nausea, vomiting, Deiching up O. gas light -headedness, coated tongue bad taste in the mouth, pain n Inc stomach and bowels. sick neada che, bll.ousncss, tic&le ap- petite, rushing of blood to the head, dizziness, falnting, gnaw,- ing sensation in the stomach and many other symptoms that me stomach sufferer alone knows.