davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

ing to his unwillingness to prevent
some other member from attending
the convention as a delegate he re-
fused to be candidate for delegate
when our Rochester and Cleveland
conventions were held. The Miami
Valley Conference Board, however,
believed that its business agent
should be thoroughly familiar with all
that took place in the making of the
constitution, and the affairs of the
organization which are discussed by
conventions, and he was sent by the
delegates of the conference board to
both the Rochester and Cleveland
conventions as an observer.
Brother Rowan possessed many
personal qualities which made him a
successful officer. The shams and
the surface indications did not influ-
ence him. His method was to go
deep below the surface in an effort
fair, straightforward methods, and
whether it was a member, foreman,
or foundryman, whenever he dis
covered that something was being
done which was not straightforward
he insisted upon calling attention to
the fact.
1t was partly this quality Of rug
ged honesty which made him so be-
loved by the members he represented
and respected by the foundrymen, and
the foremen with whom he transacted
business. His advice was sought for,
because he had established we'll de-
served reputation for never express
ing an opinion until he had given a
subject considerable thought, and
when he did express an opinion it
was accepted for what he intended
it to be-a frank, straightforward
statement of his convictions.
He was one Of the veterans of the
old guard He had taken part in the
great struggles of years gone by, yet
his mind remained young and open,
and he was one of the active forces
in setting into motion progressive,
policies. He depended
upon thinking and hard work to ac-
,omplish results, and the success
which met his many years of labor as
A business agent was due largely to
MS sound, practical thinking and the
5ireless energy with which he looked
after the welfare of the members
within his district.
His loyalty to his friends was of
he same quality as his devotion to
he welfare of the International Mold
srs' Union - thoroughgoing. His
1eath has removed one of our mem
1ers whose lifetime efforts and per-
;onal interest in the molders' welfare
1ad done much to improve their
condition and inspire loyalty and con-
idence in the trade-union movement.
The officers stationed in headquar-
,ers were present at the funeral serv-
ces which were held in Hamilton,
Ohio. With them as sincere mourn
,rs were the officers of the Miami
Valley Conference Board, and delega-
ions from unions comprising that
body. These representatives were
present not only for the purpose of
showing their respect, but because
hey had personally known and ad-
nired the man whose body was be-
ng consigned, in their presence, to
is final resting place.
The tears which were shed were
sincere; the sentiments for the great
oss they had suffered filled every
,ne's heart, for Tim Rowan was not
,nly respected by those who knew
lin, but there was a deep affection
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

for him because of his sterling, up
right, manly qualities; his loyalty to
those he loved, and his courage when
facing opposition in their behalf
international Molders' Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
Gasoline and Oil

With visible electric pump you are guaranteed full
of that better gasoline which SELL Our motor
and transmission oils and grease of tested reliable
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
Tire Service

Our inspection of your tires from time time will
add to your tire service and mileage Let make this in
pecon for YOU Our air pump has pressure at all times
for the very largest tires We do all kinds of vlcanizing
All work guaranteed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
We Are Building Our
Business On Service
Battery Service

Your auto storage battery needs semmonhly attention
distilled water and thorough inspection Our examina
tons complete and the service you nothing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
KING BASEBALL HOLDS SWAY

King Baseball rules America today. The spheriod has subjects in the for ty-nine States. His power extends to Hawaii and even to Stewards Folly" where a Ritchie, Hawkins, Hoben, Ur- bach and welcome visitors like Jack Coffey, Joe Meherin and other celeb rites flock to the Gateway office with the repetition of whats the scorer"
 Court matters were, forgotten tenl- porarily; housewives anxiously await ed the overdue delivery boys, and Old Sol himself, stood stationary until Burr Snyder flashed the news that Pittsburgh Wins World Series
 This same sun failed to shine with it's usual brightness on Forber Field where countless thousands flocked to the turn-stile. All night long men and boys, and even women stood in line; the hot-dog vendors and coffee d keEs and financial wizards rub bed elbows and joked with their "newsies"; steel magnates enjoyed the conversation of hard-handed son of manufacture; the "cloth" and law yer pushed and showed and elbowed their way into the bleachers and gandstand to see the veteran Aldridge pitch the Pirates to victory and the coveted flag.
 The "Diplomatic' special from Washington arrived early in the morning. Lawmakers, cabinet mem bers, secretaries, clerks and even un- to the sleft-handed ssleuth represent ing Volstead, men from the nations capitol surged into the Smoky City, to lend their support to their idol, the dauntless Walter Johnson
 Pittsburgh has suspended business
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

today. Not a banking house was open after 12 M. Hotel lobbies were deserted and the Red Holben's" banked their fires while the telephone girls laxidasiously chewed gum and flirted with the head bell hop.
 And while all of this was going on in Pittsburght men, women and children turnout the nation were sit ting on the seat of anxiety.
 Fans from the rock-ribbed' NNew England coast to the newly rich Flo rida; from the Effete East to the un- trammelled west called at their "Gateways" and again repeated: What's the scorer"
 This became an echo and today, the Gateway really was forced to eject Bernie Stone, Joe Badger, Cal M. Brosius and other ardent opponents of the national game from the office.
 And baseball is the national game i; this is admitted even by the fiVe-card enthusiasts who have long contend ed that Poker should have the pref erence.
 There are poker players and base ball players, but today in Pittsburgh old Honus Wagner, king of 'em all, was given an ovation that will go down in history.
 Governor Pinchot, the Senators and other dignitaries representing the Keystone state were given ovations as they entered the grand stand. Ma tional characters were duly recog nized, manager, players were given their just deserts but when the Grand Old Man" of baseball awk wardly strutted into the arena thai he had materially helped to make ia nous the grandstand and bleachel alike arose in unison to pay homeage to the great and only Honus Wagner
 This burst of enthusiasm reached even to the historic Fort Duquesne Carnegie Institute and the monster steel mills took up the cry and ths beautiful valley watered by the Ohio sent back the echo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
GERMANYs OIL PRODUCTION
 ONLY o.o5 PER CENT OF NEED

NUREMBERG, Oct. 15. P-Ger- many's share in the worlds produc- ton of oil is but O05 per cent, which barely covers five per cent of the country's requirements, said Prof. F. Schondorf before the German Society of Chemists.
 After Germany lost it's oil wells in Alsace-Lorraine, with her annual yield of 10000 tons, the wells of Wieze, in Hanover, turned out to be of greatest promise. For the first time existing derricks were replaced by a regular pit having a depth of S25 feet. With a single pit <sthese wells now turn out the same produc- lion as with 500 derricks formerly, and far. surpass the, Alsatian output of pre-war days. X :-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
LOST RECORD OF
 UNANIMOUS VOTE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 15. (P)-One of Santa Barbara countys most treasured documents-a record of it's only unanimous election-was partly destroyed in the earthquakee.
 The transcript, which had been carefully guarded for more than Q years, related that every qualified elector residing in the county cast his vote on April l, 1850, and the re- suit was 20 to 0 in favor of Califor- nia entering the Union and the rati- fcation of the state constitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
FIGHT WEEViL WITH AlRPLANE

BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. IS. (P) The airplane has, been used to dust" the boil weevil in cotton fields with calcium arsenate and now the experiment is being tried in "dusting" sugar cane to control the borer. Thousands of dolla's will be saved planters if the experiment is successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
SERVED ONE FAMILY 56 YEARS

LONDON, Oct. 15. (P)-Results Of a competition for long service among domestics in any one family revealed the fact that Miss Elizabeth Butler had been employed in the household of the Duke of Portland for more than 56 years. Miss Butler was awarded first prize. All the other winners of prizes or of honorable mention had seen 47 years service in the same family.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
FEEDIN GENGLlSH RATS COSTLY

LONDON, Oct. Is. (P)-Rat experts estimate that it, costs England TO- OOO,oOO pounds, or about $35o,O0o,- 900 a year to feed it's rats. This is tne food charge and does not incluse the damage done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
HAM BONE CLUB
 AFTER QUARTERS

LONDON, Oct. 15. R-Members of the Ham Bone club, London re- sort of artists and writers, are in search of home where they can in peace and quiet pursue their avoca- tions. They plan to have their own village in the south of France.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

It makes a difference these days, when a man says good morning for good night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

The Starr is expected Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, possibly show
ers and cooler tomorrow; gentle to
moderate shifting winds, becoming
northerly tomorrow.
Maryla nd-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, probably local show
ers: cooler tomorrow; moderate south
and southwest winds, becoming north
erly tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, proba bly, local showers;
somewhat cooler tomorrow in north
and central portions; moderate south
and southwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably local
showers tonight and in extreme east
portion tomorrow; warmer in extreme
east portion tonight; cooler tomorrow.
Records for "a Fours.
Thermometer- pm, "a; pm, 10;
IL midnight, 6S; 4 am, IS; am, Is;
noon, IS.
Barometer- pm, 2ss2; s p.m..
1895; II midnight, 29.97; am, 1899;
am, 5000; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 64, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 72: lowest. SIS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, rs; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 7;O5
pm; high tide, 1904 am. and
12:11 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:2s am. and
7:48 p.m.; high tide, 1o:4S am. and
1855 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am: sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 1923 am: sets 11:42 nm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Vario,s C;f;>.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
DR.. R. A. SPAETH DIES
ON TRIP TO BANGKOK
Famous Scientist Is Victim of Sep.
ticemia-Was Studying
Monkeys of Siam.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 27-Dr.
Reynold Albrecht Spaeth. famous
scientist, died yesterday in Bangkok.
received by a friend of the family
here.
DR.. Spaeth's death was ascribed to
septicemia. according TO the cable.
He was 80 years old.
Late last Summer DR.. Spaeth ac-
cepted a call from the Rockefeller
Foundation to assist in the reorgani-
zation Of the University of Bangkok
Medical School, according to Dr.
William H. Howell. head of the school
of hygiene and public health at Johns
Hopkins University here where DIR.
Spaeth served for many years as as
sociate professor of physiological re-
search.
At the time Of his death DR..
Spaeth was engaged in an exhaustive
study of reproduction among monkeys
and its bearing on reproduction
among mankind. He was also COM
missioned by the National Research
Council to make extensive study of
tanned considerable note through his
writings on allied subjects
DR.. Spaeth was born in Phila-
delphia and was educated at Haver-
ford College and Harvard University
and taught at Clark College, Yale
University, Woods Hole. Mass, and
was also Sheldon fellow Of the
Physiological Institute at Kiel. Ger
many, and Naples. Italy, in 1913 and
1914. A brother, DR.. j. Duncan
Spaeth. is a professor at Princeton
University. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Edith Taussig Spaeth
and two small children, who accom-
panied DR.. Spaeth to Siam.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
PRINCE MAY MARRY
AMERICAN GOLFER
Silent for Present on Rumors of
His Engagement to Miss
Anita Lihme.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Folks in.
quiring Of Mrs. C. Bal Lihme, wife Of
the art collector, about rumors of the
engagement of her daughter, Anita,
we'll known golfer. to Prince Ed.
ward John Lebkowicze Of Bohemia
have been referred to the prince.
The nobleman, who arrived with the
Lihmes from Europe on the Aqui-
tania yesterday. said, II may have
something to tell in q week or two.
but not just now"
Asked if the report were true, Mrs.
Lihme smiled and said, You had bet.
ter ask the prince"
The prince came to New York about
year ago. He worked four months
as a department store clerk. but fed
back to Europe, embarra ssed because
people continuously pointed him out.
His Guests in Europe.
The Lihmes were his guests at the
time they were in Europe.
Mr.. Lihme recently bought one of
the seven famous Cattaneo Palace
Van Dyck portraits, THE Lommel-
lini," for price estimated at more
than 100000. Miss Anita Lihme is
we'll known as golfer in Western
and National competition, The Lihme
family came to New York from Chi.
cago several years ago.
Miss Lihme would answer no oues-
tions about the engagement reports.
She is rs years old.
The prince is rs. and now connected
with firm that imports caviar. His
raiment on the liner yesterday in
cluded a gray suit with pink bouton.
Mere, colorful striped shirt, colored
hose, tan oxfords and walking stick.
He speaks excellent English.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
$4,000 WILL PARADE
AT ELK CONVENTION
Lodge Meets in Portland Greg.
Next Month-Mountain Climb
Part of Entertainment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., June 27.-Elk-
dom will own Portland for one solid
week, from July IL to Is, when the
sixty-nrst Grand Lodge reunion of
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks will be held in this city.
More than 80 special trains have
been arranged to bring delegates and
club members from all parts of the
country, and thousands are expected
to come by automobile and by boat.
There will be bands, drum corps and
drill teams, and many of the lodges
have arranged to send their delega-
tions in special uniforms.
$4,000 to Parade.
The outstanding spectacular event
of the convention will be the Grand
Lodge parade, July 16, in which u.s.
900 members of the order are ex-
pected to participate. Many floats
are being prepared for this parade.
Anchorage, Alaska, the most north
erly lodge, has announced that 1t will
be represented by a float. The parade
Is being planned under the direction
of Charles H. Grakelow of Philadel-
phia. grand esquire.
John G. Price of Columbus, Ohio.
grand exalted ruler, will come with
an escort on special train which
will be chartered by Detroit Lodge,
No. 34
The local committees have ar
ranged a lively program for the en-
tertainment of the visitors. There
will be climb of Mount Hood. a
snow-capped peak about Sc miles
from Portland. About 1000 are ex-
pected to make this climb Friday and
Saturday, July II and Is. There will
be trips to Longview, Wash, to visit
big sawmills; to Oregon City to see
the paper mills; to Vancouver,
Wash, to see the site Of Fort Van
couver, which was established 100
years ago; to Oregon ocean beaches,
and trips over Columbia River and
Mount Hood loop highways.
Sessions of the Grand Lodge will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
NINE. BAKHMETEFF
IS DEAD IN PARIS
Americana Wife of the
Cars Last Ambassador
Here Well Known in City.

Nine. George Bakhmeteff, wife of
the former Russian Amba ssador to
the United States, died at her home in
Paris yesterday, according to word
received here. Mrs. Bakhmeteff was
for many years one OF the most promi-
nent figures in the social and diplo-
matte life Of Washington. She was
formerly Miss Mary Beale Of this city.
A brother, Truxton Beale. lives in
Washington, and Nine. Bakhmetef
also had other prominent relations
here.
Born in Chester. Pa, a daughter Of
the late Gen Edward Fitzgerald
Beale. she went to Vienna with her
father when he was appointed minis
ter to Austria Hungary in 1875. The
following year she married George
Bakhmeteff. n young diplomat at
tached to the Russian legation in this
city. Shortly after their marriage her
husband was transferred to Athens
and later served as Ambassador to
Japan. He was also at one time Min
lister to Bulgaria, in which country
Nine. Bakhmetef threw open her
home to refugees during the Mace
DOMAIN massacres.
Honored BY Royalty.
With her husband. Mrs. Bakhmeteff
visited various European capitals. She
was decorated by Car Alexa nder III
with the Russian Palestine Order. For
relief work the Sultan Of Turkey
honored her with the Order of the
Chefekat. first class, and the Grand
Gordon. She was awarded the Bull
garian Order Of Merit and the Order
OF the Holy Sepulchre by the King
OF Bulgaria. also she received the
Rumanian Order of Eliza beth.
In 1911 her husband was appointed
Ambassador TO the United States, as
Stunning his duties at the imperial
Russian embassy on Sixteenth street
While her husband was serving as
Amba ssador Mrs. Bakhmeteff enter
tanned lavishly and, through her good
taste and tact, rapidly became one
of the most popular hostesses in the
diplomatic set.
When the Russian government was
overthrow. in 1917, Ambassador
Bakhmeteff refused to recognize the
new regime. resigned his diplomatic
position and Travelled with Mrs Bakh-
meteff in the United States for several
years. his wife heading many relief
orga nizations during the World War
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Greatest Snake Hunter Visits Zoo
And Tells of african Adventures
Deadly Man,ba and Splitting Cobra Among Reptiles
Encountered in Jnngles, Says Arthur
Loreridge, N0v Here.

bite is almost certainly fatal. and 1t
abounds through the province, remain
ing hidden in the large green leaves
of the mango trees. But in Tangan-
yila Province, Mr.. Loveridge saws, the
mamba Is not an aggressive snake.
Records Of any one not actually look
Ing for trouble getting bitten by one
are rare.
Shoot Binding Venom.
The splitting cobra. which when dis
turbed by an object close at hand can
send q stream of venom at the eyes
with deadly accuracy, causing tenn.
porary blindness and extreme pain, Is
much more common. Contrary to
general opinion, Mr.. Loveridge says,
the average African snake is not
poisonous. He has captured hundreds
Of them, the largest measuring u
feet.
A peculiar fact noted by Loveridge
Is that snakes are much more abun-
dant in the Eastern United States
than in the African jungles. He has
captured so In a day near Boston,
while a dozen was his limit in Africa.
When the big game hunter spotted an
ordinary turtle in the road at the Zoo
he manipulated its capture as en-.
Enthusiastically as he ever has tried to
trap a rare reptile in the BUSH
Evening star., 1925-06-27
KEY BRIDGE PLUNGE
KILLS COLORED MAN
William S. Reeves Goes Down Just
Before Rescue Boats
Reach Him.

Believed 10 have either fallen or
Jumped into the Potomac River from
Key Bridge, William Strickland
Reeves, colored, 80 years old, was
drowned today just as rescue boats
were within few feet of him. No
one saw the man fall into the water
from the bridge, but W. T. Reynolds,
veteran riverman. heard the splash
and Immediately put out in a boat
Reynolds boat and another craft
almost obtained their objective when
the man sank for the last time
Reynolds recovered the body and it
was taken to the District morgue.
Police learned Reeves was a former
resident of Atlanta. Ga. He was en-
ployed at 1720 Seventh street and had
told friends that he was in financial
straits.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
gin M emorfan.

nkG"N; an~ i-oiR n loving memory Of our dear son
Besacedfn1lly d1ly asleep one year ago today. Jun.
SSleep on, Carl and take your rest,
best. THE FAMILY.
GUY. A tribute of love to the memory o,
ny my desr @ aunt. ANNE GUY. who departed
tbs Tbs, life two years ago today. June -.
Blu. We sill try and still our heartaches
For God will let US come TO you
HER BELOVED NIECE. HATTIE HAR-
dear wife and mother. HESR1ETTt fsS r..
SEEaEN, june = Ms2 Ia.. died one year aEo today,
Death broke the family bond OF love
That bound our hearts as one.
and then voice was heard to say
servant of God. we'll dome
You won a crown OF patience
ThnTa nrourn bspd1 the h years - you struEEled IN.
Are the hands that made our home
Fa, Ess sl: s9es and ID LEFT IT US far behind;
HER rLovISG HUsgANp AND chill
SHES f4skF HAEFHi ih'sSsf SSb dIH2ksF IRsi#s
STANDARD AND. In sad but loyins renem,
STANDARD. who departed this life min.
years ago today. June 81. 1915
The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell,
For the loss of the one we love SO we'll
Sleep. dear mother slccp
Some day all shall meet
To never part again
The beautiful. beautiful river.
That flows bv the throne Of God
HER LOVING CHILDREN
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father JAMES BEN
TON WILLIAMS. who passed AWAY fhrnA
years ago today. June -. 1922
The month of June once more is hare
TO US the saddest of all the year,
Because. three years ago TODAY
Our husband and father passed awsr
We cannot forget you. dear husband and
father. ~"
Though long may seen, the years.
Time has not healed our aching heart.
Nor filled your vacant chair
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTtR
MARYLEE.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BAND CONCERTS,
At Sylvan Theater Mon,

At Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. by the United States
Army Band. Capt. Raymond G.
Sherman, commanding; Capt.
William J. Stannard. band lead
er. this evening at 7:46 o'clock:
March, Coronation" from
THE Prophet" ... Meyerbeer
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Moorish suite. THE Courts of
Granada" ..............C .Chapi
ta) Introduction and March to
the Tournament"
ID, Meditation"
fc) "Serenats.
Damare
master Sergt. Alexander Lut-
kiewitz.)
Excerpts from The Serenade,"
Herbert
Waltz, "Impassioned Dream"
Rosas
Intermezzo, "The Glow Worm"
Lincke
Fox trots-
Ia "Seminola" King
(b) Let it Rain, Let it Pour"
Donaldson
Characteristic, "FackeltanZ."
Meyerbeer
Intermezzo. The Weddins Of
the Rose" (by request). .Jessel
Selection, Carmen. .. Bizet
March, Sycamore. Goldman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand
this evening at 5:45 o'clock,
John S. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assist
ant leader:
March, Heart of America"
Pryor
Overture, The Two Hussars."
Deppler
Entr 'acte, (a) "Serenade, (b)
"Pierrette" ..... .Chaminade
Scenes from comic opera A
Journey Through Africa"
Suppe
Fox trot, "Ukulele Lady"
Whiting
Waltz song, Away From You"
Ager
Finale, "The Loyal American"
Farrar
THE Star Spangled Banner"