davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

President Green, of the American
Federation Of Labor, denounces wage
cuts in textile industry.
William Jennings Bryan dies in
sleep at Dayton, Tenn; is buried in
Arlington national cemetery, Wash
ington, D. C.
|. w. w. holds first meeting in
Australia since organization was de-
clared illegal in 1917.
Canton nationalist government asks
help of American labor in fighting
treaties unfair to China
General strike of coal miners de-
clared in Lorraine, France.
One hundred and thirty thousand
British woolen mill workers strike in
protest against wage reductions.
Baltimore women plan to protest
to president against high cost of
living.
Socialists make decisive gains in
French county elections.
Anti-lynching bill introduced in
Georgia legislature.
Committee plans to make La Fol-
lette farm at Maple Bluff, Wis, me-
mortal to Senator La Toilette.
Senator William M. Buffers mill
at New Bedford, Mass, curtails weav-
ing operations SO per cent.
Oil company to test South Dakota's
right to sell gasoline at retail.
Present. year to surpass all records
for automobile production, figures in
dicate.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad wins communication rate in
crease
Ancient Order of Hibernians de-
clares for fegalization of light wines
and beers.
Figures for June show cost of liv-
ing is still increasing, department of
labor reports.
Farmers failed to earn fair return
upon investment last year, depart
ment of agriculture reports.
More New England textile plants
cut wages of workers.
Senator Norris voices opposition to
abandonment of federal inheritance
tax.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07


Barge canal under mountain nears
finish at Marseilles, France.
Illness big factor in New York
city's poverty, Association for I'm
proving the Condition Of the Poor re-
ports.
British general declares huge
standing armies maintained by Euro
pean nations were chief cause of
world war
Senator Norris demands abolition
of federal trade commission on
ground it has lost it's usefulness.
Georgia legislature Overwhelming
ly votes down anti-evolution bill.
French government charges COM
munist deputy with melting troops in
Morocco to mutiny.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
BRYAN
Friend of Organized Labor,
Secretary of A. F. of L.
Declares

Byln ternational Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-"Many conflict
ing estimates will be made on the
life and work of the late William
Jennings Bryan, but all of these must
include high morality and demand
that this cleanliness be carried into
our political and social life," said
Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor in
commenting on Mr.. Bryan's death.
He continued:
His voice was always heard in
favor of remedial legislation urged
by organized labor. His most effect
i've work along this line was in con-
ference. Few knew of his effective
activity in behalf of the Clayton
amendment to the anti trust law.
more than 10 years ago. At that
time President Wilson was pressed to
oppose the amendment by every re-
dictionary element in the country.
This included members of his own
party. With every power at tpeir
command, they developed an atmos-
phere hostile to the amendment for
the purpose of dilutihg it's force and
weakening its purpose.
"Oficers of the A. F. of L. appeal
ed to Mr.. Bryan, who was then Sec
retary of state. 1t was he who
strengthened the president and took
the position that the declaration of
the administration party favored the
amendment, and evasion must not be
countenanced.
Thirty years ago he publicly de-
clared that workers were entitled to
trial by jury in contempt cases. He
opposed a bill reported by Senator |
David B. Hill, of New York, which !
made such trial optional with the
court Mr.. Bryan opposed the bill
and insisted that a trial by jury |
should be granted as matter Of
right rather than a matter of grace. |
1T is dangerous to leave such ques-
ton to the discretion of the court,
he said.
In October, last year, the United |
States supreme court sustained Mr..
Bryan'e position (Michaelson case).
"Mr. Bryan had the courage of his |
convictions and as such his example |
could well be emulated by every sciti- |
zen who possesses ideals"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
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. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


na Ah Alternate N l
and T. C- So Scond
E2 2da dadA Monday 4E Lgg o
l dan Tuesdays r. No 81
e
s1 1A md r. da C R R l.
Cigar .2 a Mondays Temple Robert So Frntt
Every Thurs
Fh N 20 1 dg
Electrical Workers 4o
As Meet etw
voc
Musicians Io No. 80 M Mn 5 fjrs Monument Edwa ub M % o No Ard
Geo Bandh,1 1T PeaentP
Pnmeru No s n,IabrT
1aEva Thursday labor Temple eCif Dr
s1s 8rd Temple Buckeye
STOW 8 3rd Fri, C. Car Hesey Ave
Pm and ThusL Labor Temple perm Ave
1and3 3MonayM h.cae Moose Home
Stree ~3r Wednesday o1~-~w Tne Freeman
Chafeur stbhann 2s
6~--jt Ike eJareta
Typgrap .2nW Wd..Maba WarynSc
2d&Ah Dor ple
MlDDIE
cl d c.
~~IaNM Emon. E
No. VIM Bnen7O vdT
-Evay Mon 20 arson Ave
Wdn@day-
OSa A. R Ton
Clarence l
.-Fk 50 Man
S.
No % M
First Sur, ,Frklnoh E
S~1s 3r Woodawn
fltres No o6CauenB
0 2d and Tues .Frk E First
Second Monday.
..Evero other Sa. Box
No A7F First Monay.~ Ferguson. care A
BRYAN
Electrical wons g. Evans SO Ed St. itOw Ohio Friend
Moving Operators Bz 4h ST. pbo asY Secretary of A. of
papmgo sycamore ore ST. Phone solY Declares
1' r"h'01
Tnati shif -May ycnhct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
BANKERS ENTER
WAR ON RENT
BILL
District Association Backs
Realtors In Fight to Avoid
Regulation Here

Washington finance has cast its
lot with the real estate men of the
city in fighting the proposed Cool,
idge rent bill.
This became evident last night.
when the District Bankers Asso.
citation made public resolution in
which was expressed .'disfavor and
apprehension at the Introduction
into Congress of .'the principle that
the private relations between citi-
zens are clothed with public inter:
est, when 1t is apparent that no
emergency affecting the life and
welfare of the people or the destiny
&c the commonwealth exists"
The issuance Of this resolution
followed some hours after a con-
ference Of bankers and real estate
men IN the offices OF the Washing
ton Real Estate Board
Furthering the plan to block the
rent legislation in Congress. addi-
tiona1 meetings are being held to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
RICH INDIAN 5
WIFE E.L|.0UTS
COURT
Weary of Waiting on Authori-
ties, She Buys Home.
Probe Progressing

Mrs. Anna Barnett, wife of Jack
son Barnett, aged Indian millionaire.
purchased new home for herself
and her husband in Muskogee coun-
ty, Oklahoma, without permission
either of the Interior Department
or the Okmulgee county court, A..
J. Ward, former Creek national at
torney, today told the House In
dian Affairs Committee, Investigate
ing the alleged maladministration
of Indian Commissioner Burke.
Ward said the purchase was made
while he was considering the matter
with Hugh Murphy, county Judge
of Okmulgee county.
Murphy opposed the removal of
Barnett from Okmulgee county, he
said.
Mrs. Barnett told him, according
to Ward, that she had decided to
make the purchase because she had
grown weary" of constant delay
on the part of the authorities.
While he considered the price paid
by Mrs. Barnett, which was $50 900
to be excessive, he felt no action
should be taken after Barnett and
his wife had moved to the new
home, Ward said
Barnett told me-" said Ward
"that while he was contented in
Okmulgee county, he was willing
to move because his wife wished
to-"
During his conference with Muir
ply, Ward said, he was informed
for the first time that the Interior
Department and the Okmulgee coun.
ty court, were not cooperating in
Barnett's affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
CONCERT

BY the United States Navy Band
sOrchestra,. at the United States
Marine Corps Institute Han,
Eighth and I streets southeast,
at sis p. m. Charles Benter'
Director.
Miss Gretchen Hood. Guest Soloist.
spanish March-"Vito" .Lope
overture--"Light Cavalry"
suite-"Caucasian Sketches
Ippolitow-Iwanow
(a1 In the Mountains.
Obj In the Village.
(c) In the Mosque.
Id Procession of the Serdar.
Piccolo Solo-'sT through the Air.
tJohn W. Bell, u. s. NJ !.
Grand Scenes from the Opera,
ssWerther" ......ss Messenot
sogrssn9p nna McGin
tb5 songs MY Mother Taught
miss Gretchen Hood.l
yalse-tKiss waltz" Strauss
Introduction to Act III, from
thu Opera. Jewels Of the
Excerpts from ''Girofle, Girofla,"
March,-.Lure Of Alaska. Benter
dedicated to the late President
Warren G. Harding.1
-tStar-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
They Goo His QuicIt

They Got His Quick.
Cong. Fred Zihlman, who tossed
considerable bricks at the Bud
get Bureau in talking to the
Cosmopolitan Club yesterday, In
terrupted his speech to tell the
following story.
Two men sat in a quick order"
restaurant.
You'd better keep an eye on
your food, and not on your hat, !"
said one, noticing that the other
was darting anxious chances at
the clOthes-rack." I'm not watch
ing mine"
II know you're not" said the
vigilant one. Somebody took
yours about half an hour ago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
10000 At WORK
IN FOREIGN
MISSIONS
Preliminary Report Points Out
Spread Of Good VIII in Near
and Far, East

All Protestant foreign missions in
the world cost less than one battle
ship, according to a statement made
today by representatives Of the ap-
preaching foreign missions conven-
ton here January 20 to February q.
Foreign missions, church leaders as.
sert, are most effective agency in
the promotion of international good.
will and the prevention of war.
In a preliminary report being
sent to those especially interested,
it is pointed out that the annual
income of all foreign missions liz
approximately $35, 100000.
There are $4,000 ambassadors of
Christ carrying on foreign mis-
sionary work throughout the world, -
says the statement. They are back.
ed by 100000 native Evangelists,
doctors, nurses and teachers en-
gagged in mission work.
''In the United States alone there
are 100000 preachers, teachers.
doctors, nurses and assistants. This
means one of this type of worker
for each 100 of population. TO
meet this proportion, there would
be needed in India 10000 such
crusaders against sin and pain, 81
0OO. 600 for China, and 1000, 900 for
Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
NEVADA To KEEP
|. LETHAL DEATH
LAW
So State Governor Claims
Only One Criminal Killed
by Gas

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. %
Eleven months ago today a Tear
crazed man was dragged across the
sun-baked stones of the yard az
the Nevada State prison, tied 70 2
chair in an alright room and put
TO death, while official State WAT
nesses gazed on the first lethal
gas execution in world history.
Since that murky morning there
hasn't been a first degree
murder in Nevada. Governor J. y.
Scrughanl told international News
Service today.
"Since that man-Gee Jon, ! 9
Chinese hired killed from san
Francisco. was put to death by gas
there hasn't been a murder punish
able by death, meaning a murder
other than committed In the near
OF frenzy, in the whole State OF
Nevada" said Governor Scrugnam'
Drug Ring Smashed.
"But more than that-a huge
Chinese narcotic ring has been
eliminated from the State.
ITO be hanged or shot to death
is not so bad, but a Chinese fears
a gas death because he thinks, &C
cording to his religion, it will Keep
him from going to Heaven"
The Nevada legislature meets in
ten days, the chief executive said
but he predicted no effort would
be made to repeal the lethal gas
execution law.
'"The only bad thing about the
law is that it is expensive to oper-
ate under It," the governor said.
I'VE used hydrocyanic gas, the
most deadly scientists could find,
in the Gee Jon execution and rail.
ways refuse to transport this.
Brought BY Automobile.
ut was necessary to bring 1t to
Nevada from Los Angeles by auto
mobile. In addition. 1t is very
costly.
There was considerable agitation
by women's organizations Aand
ministers against Nevada's execu-
ton law at the time Gee Jon was
put to death and received appeals
from every State in the union to
save the Chinese, but this attitude
has changed in recent months.
''The law is considered an excel.
lent one in Nevada and it looks as
though it is on our statute books
to stay"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
POOLE Assault I
TRIAL OPENS
MONDAY
!
r. Barnard Walsh Named to
Prosecute County Policeman
and Lee Ball

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan, 9.-F.
Barnard welsh, of Rockville, will
conduct the prosecution at the trial
lof LEROY Rogers, suspended neTn-
Der Of the Montgomery county po-
lice force, and Lee Ball, young resi-
dent of Poolesville, this county. who,
are charged with assaulting Little
ton S. Poole, a prisoner, in the base
ment of the court house here sew
eral months ago. The case VIII oe.
tried i'm the circuit court here next
Monday. i.
Because OF his personal relations
with the defendants, States Attor.
ney John A. Garrett asked Attorney
General Robinson to designate one
of his assistants to act Tor him, but
the attorney general declined to do
so unless so ordered by Governor
Richie. The governor saw no good
reasons for such action and 70
notified Judge Robert b. Peter, who
designated Mr.. Welsh for the duty.
During the year, 1924, $50 build
ing permits were issued by the
county commissioners, according to
q statement by Berry p. Clark,
clerk of the commissioners, here to-
day. The estimated cost or con-
ESITuEG1OIl uHuGT LtlG5C pGAAlAL@ 0S94G-
gated IS, $50 $50. The records In the
county commissioiners' office here
show that Approximately 90 per cent
OF these permits were for construc-
ton work in Bethesda and Wheaton
districts. Both as to the number OF
buildings and the total cost Of Con-
struction, the year was q record
breaker for the county.
Clyde Harris, chief deputy game
warden for this county, has received
from e. T.. LeCompte, State game
warden, 335 rabbits for liberation In
this county for propagating pur-
poses. The cotton tails came from
Missouri and are very similar in
size and appearance to native
animals.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Frank III. Daniels,
twenty-three. Of Brookneal, Va, and
Miss Thelma Mary Simms, twenty
two, Of Holcon1b, Va: George w.
Mason, twenty-four, and Miss Sarah
W. Mooney, twenty-five, both OF
this county; Harry T. Bryant, TWEEN
ty-one, OF NokesviI1e, Va, and Miss
Frances McAllister, eighteen, u
Warrenton, Va; John Harper,
twenty-one, and Miss Myrtle Parker.
nineteen, both Of Washington. AMI
William Harris, twenty-four, and
Miss Leola Tilton Mosley, twenty
four, both OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
COOLIDGE is INVITED
TO ACCEPT IL. D. DEGREE

S President Coolidge today took un.
der advisement two invitations for
next June.
w. p. Dowse, OF Boston, asked
the President to attend and address
the annual meeting Of the Bunke.
Hin Monument Association at
Faneuil Hall, Boston, June II.
e. d. Duffield, president OF the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
invited Mr.. Coolidge TO attend the
rradlIation exercises at Princeton
University. June 10, and receive an
honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
A DAYS
\
WALK
With i'm RING
r,onpraf,,latiou ~

COngratulation No. 1.
To Mister Frank Ghiselli.
Our cheerful coWbells clank;
For he's been made vice president
And director of his bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
GANG IN sHAGHAI TAKEN ON
COMMUNICATING CHARGE.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 9.--An inter
national gang of counterfeiters was
believed to be broken up with the
arrest here Of six Italians, two
Poles and a Russian woman and
the seizure Of huge quantity Of
counterfeit American twenty-dollar
notes along with copper plates and
materials.
The arrests followed widespread
circulation OF the spurious notes
throughout the Orient in the past
few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
SHIP SINKS IN GALE
OFF MEXICAN COAST

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 9.-The
motorship Deering, convertA SUBJ
marine chaser, in command OF CAPS
tain e. e. Bailey and a crew OF
six. went down in a heavy gale fifty
miles off the coast of Frontera, Mex
leo. December 81, according to word
brought here today by members of
the crew OF q Sinclair oil ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
And what Went In?"

They take they politics with a
gulp down in w. Va, Is our COM
ment on this news from the Hinton
Independent-Heral
1.-THE natives of these parts were
surprised almost to the point Of
being shocked when the result OF
the Avis election, held on Thurs
day, January LIST, was announced
"a. Just how it happened will
perhaps never be given out by
those who slated and named tho
Republican ticket. because they are
putting out nothing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-09
Some Ager1t to DIE.

Aware as Ye Ed is OF his con.
slant presentation OF street car
types, he asks where can one find
more pests. Another one bobbed
up today.
This moron, swinging on strap
next to us, looked as IL he was per-
petually waiting for the point OF a
joke to arrive. On the other side
of us stood fairish, plump lady Of
what is discreetly termed uncer-
tain age.
Suddenly the pest recognized the
lady and leaned across Ye Eds
chest to acknowledge his discovery.
Why, hello, there snorted the
substratum. II didn't know / was
so fortunate. Terrible weather,
isn't it? / wrote to all the papers
about it. tried to see the Com
missioners, but they were all
pretty busy and / couldn't wait"
How do you do" said the lady.
In the tone she might use to an
untimely bill collector.
Now, this WretcIl-- that is, the
man-had a habit OF smiling broad
ly and then exhaling, forcefully
and audibly, through his nostrils.
which is all right for horses, we
opine, but not for humans. lit was
thus that he replied to the UNI
fortunate lady's ''howdy.''
'sJust think-a man died Orl~our
street today, he resumed, cheer.
fully. Now, that's three deaths
on our street in the last month
And there's been four deaths in our
church-that is, mean, in the con-
gregation. You know, that's awful.
You never know who will be nexr. "
Murmuring a prayer which we
need not say anything about, Ye
Ed stamped vigorously on the en-
tertainer's toes and moved up the
aisle.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SEEK MUTUAL RELATION.
Moscow Scientists Would Make

Lack of contact between scientists
ana sCieEtific Institutions in the
United States and Russia was de-
clared by the Russion informant
Bureau today to be keenly felt in
10th countries. An organization
called the Joint Information Bureau,
with headquarters in Moscow, is
represented in Washington by the
Russian Information Bureau to pro-
motc communication between scien-
lists in this country and in Russia.
The office of the bureau is located
at @S19 Connecticut avenue.
The Joint Information Bureau in
Moscow is said to be in constant
communica tion with scientific and
cultural establishments and institu-
tions of Soviet Russia and is de-
clared to be in position to facili-
tate contact and exchange of scien-
titic periodical and nCn-periodical
publications between that country
and other interested nations.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Novelty Kid and
Suede Gloves
Special
$2.45

A faring cuff with perforated
design gives jaunty smartness
to these gloves OF soft French
kid and suede. With embroid-
cred backs.
In the wanted shades-beaver
mode, tan and beige. Worth a
great deal more than the price
at which they will sell tomorrow.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-27
KAROLY| SPEECH
BAN IS REMOVED
Count, However, Feels Posi-
ton Awkward, He Says,
in Interview.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27-Count
Michael Karolyi has given his first
interview since he arrived in Amer
lea, in the belief, he says, that the
State Department has modified re
strictions imposed upon his public ut
terances when he was granted leave
TO enter this country.
The count. having received permis-
sion to make a speech, commented
today on what he might say at Il din
ner the Civil Liberties Union is Civ
ing him at the Hotel Astor on
March 7.
You see my position is very awk-
ward" he said. Il shall speak, no
doubt, with a repressed emotionalism.
since the prohibition imposed by your
authorities makes it impossible to
talk on conditions in Hungary.
Il am keen not to step beyond, and
I would rather take two steps back
ward than one too many forward.
Perhaps within a week or so there
shall be some favorable official action
in my behalf, and I may be able to
speak more freely"
The Civil Liberties Union has re-
ceived by letter from w. B. Castle,
chief of the State Departments Bu
reau of Western European Affairs
specific authorization for Count
Karolyi to attend the March dinner.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
$1,500, 900 RUM CARGO
MOVING FROM ST. JOHNS
10000 Cases Have Been Held
Up by Coast Guard Vigi-
lance and Storms.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, February
PA hundred and fifty thousand cases
of whisky, valued at $500, 900, and in
tended for export, have lain here
since December 16. Movement of the
huge stock has been held up, 1t was
said, partly as a result of activity
of the United States Coast Guard
and partly as result of the stormy
weather which has prevailed.
Two ships which arrived here yes
terday began loading cargoes, and
il was estimated that the entire stock
would be moved before the end of
April.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Potato Crop Drops Off.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. February 26.-
The potato crop in Northampton and
Accomac Counties, which produce
greater quantities of both varieties
than the rest of the State, will be at
least a third less this year than for
a long time. Last year the crop was
very heavy and the prices fell to
practically nothing, many of the
planters refusing to take potatoes
from the ground.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Plan Emergency Crops.
special Dispatch to The Star.

DIspaICII
HAGERSTOWN, February 81
Peach growers from four States
gathered here Wednesday to plan
emergency crops which will have to
be grown this Summer to take the
place of the peach crop. which was
practically destroyed by the 24-below-
zero weather of last month. There
were about so growers, some of the
largest in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and Maryland
Evening star., 1925-02-27
PERSHING IN VENEZUELA.
General Received by President and
Escorted on Tour.

CARACAS, February 27.-President
Gomez yesterday received Gen. John
]. Pershing and his United States
mission at Mira1ores Palace. The
president later took the party in
automobiles to ATaracay and Ocu-
mare. They then embarked on Ven
ezuelan gunboat for La Guayra, where
the visitors boarded the United States
battleship Utah for Guantanamo.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Two Given Commissions.

James d. Power. 2425 First street,
has been appointed a second lieuten-
ant in the Field Artillery, and How
ard +. Bresee, 40T Woodward Build
ing, first lieutenant in the adjutant
generals department, both in the
Officers Reserve Corps of the Armv.