davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
OPPOSE CONVICT
LABOR

Chattanooga, Tenn. - The Trades
and Labor Council calls on Governor
Peay, chairman of the state prison
board, to end the convict labor system
in this state. The unionists declare
that contracting of the labor of con-
victs is but a subterfuge for the an
tiquated and barbarous system of leas-
ing prisoners. The state executive
is urged to "put an end once and for
all to this system which enriches pri-
vate parties at the expense of the
states unfortunates."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

communities Of the state and looking
after their legislative interests, the
California State Federation OF Gull
nary Workers has established two
district branches to aid in the UNDER
taking. The southern branch has
headquarters in Los Angeles, while
headquarters of the northern branch
are in this city. The federation rep
resents $500 union culinary workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
RETAIL CLERKS
In Vigorous Campaign For
New Members

By international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. The Interna-
tional Association Of Retail Clerks
has started vigorous campaign for
membership during 1925.
The election of international offs
cials of the union will be held in June,
the nominations for offices closing on
March 1. There is considerable in
terest manifested in the nominations,
which are to be announced within a
short time, and in the election to fol-
low.
H. J. Conway, international secre-
tary, La Fayette, Ind, has sent out
blanks to all locals requesting mem
bers to get busy in sending in lists of
new members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

ments which were observed in spirit
and letter, made him one of the fore
most of humane employers of this
country; therefore, be it
Resolved, That organized labor has
lost a friend, the Yeast Workers
Local 48 kindly and benevolent en-
ployer, and society one of it's most
upright citizens"
The resolutions were signed by An
ton Haker, president; l.. M. Green
vice president; w. Fl. Ryan, recording
secretary; Chas. H. Lederer, financial
secretary; Geo. Miller, treasurer; A.
Higdon, sergeant-at-arms Henry Mil
Ter, business agent; Adam Remdser,
Frank j. Keller and Harry J. Thomp-
son, trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
URGE INJUNCTION BILL

Springfield, Ill.-Organized labor in
this state is demanding that the Hi
nois legislature regulate the issuance
Of labor injunctions. The workers
agitation is weakening the stock
claim Of anti-union employers that the
proposal is ga charter to violate law"
The workers reply that it is the
employers who would condone viola
tion of law by substituting govern
ment by law for government by indi-
viduals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. c. McCUMBER


Fifty-one willing workers. miners
lost their lives in mine in Indiana.
Nearly all of them were men of
families. Only few years ago great
big business men, so-called Christians
and church members, stated that to
put into operation a workmens COM
pensation law would be to drive bust
ness men out of business. What that
law did do was to make some of the
so-called Christians come across with
funds to take care of dependents, and
the families of those men will receive
something over 100000. In the good
old trust in God" days those depend
ents would not receive nickel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
RETAIL FOOD COSTS UP

Washington.-Retail food costs in
creased in 20 of the 81 cities included
in the latest compilation by the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

LAW MAKERS PROTECT BEES
Albany, N. Y.-The state legisla
ture refused to pass the federal chile
labor amendment, but it has passee
an act to prevent disease among bees
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
CULINARY WORKERS
OF California Push State
Wide Drive

BY international Labor News Service.
San Francisco.-Formed for the
purpose of organizing the culinary
workers in the small towns and rural
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

There was hospital-so-ca called
in one of the eastern states, which
was very popular with ambulance
cases. Almost every hour of the day
and night an ambulance changed its
way to the portico, orderlies grabbed
the stretcher and the patient" was
rushed into the hospitable place. A
new traffic officer happened to be
passing when patient" was being
removed. He stopped, held up his
hand in token that the procession
should halt, lifted the sheet which
covered the victim" and found? I'll
bet catfish you have already guess
ed. Anyway, he found several bot
ties of gin and whiskey. How would
you like to be able to operate hos
pital of this kind?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
s25:oo'
s89.e|5 |
$500 90
TO
$95:oo
$500
TO
90!
Visit Our Children Department

GIRLS PRETTY dresses trimmed with
shrred ruffes contrasting color embroidery
shades beautiful this . no
English Prints, Broadcloth Gingham ~ZeOO
GIRLS STYLISH HATS-In all the
colors. They such pretty models d. no and
child of to Ia ~ s0O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
ADORABLE DRESSES

Wonderful values, wonderful styes-The very
Ia last word in Spring models Beautiful frosks ;
Crepes, Satin Crepes Fannels, ETC. Every new
Spring color in these exceptionally lovely
dresses. In street and semi-dressy models.
Don't fail to them in their lovely Spring
shades at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

Professor Doolittle Squashem bow
ed his most elaborate bow and accept
ed an invitation to dine with the Hon.
Love Easy. The professor had just
delivered an eloquent address on
"How to Make Father and Mother
Raise Their Offspring Along Proper
Lines" "We'll raise a fund to place
you on very good salary" said Mr..
Love Easy, "and then you can frame
your law and We'll order the Snoop
and Snoop Societies to get behind it,
Well even go farther than that.
Well enlist some of the boys who
have been drawing down easy money
for many years making this country
dry IN fact, we'll make them eat
hay for breakfast, eat hay for lunch
and eat plain straw for dinner.
Those parents should be made to
know that children should have taxi
to carry them to school and be served
highballs when they get there"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
STYLISH SPRING COATS

The smart shades of Tan, Blonde, Muffin,
Rust, Green Gray, Bue-in fact, all fashionable
colors and navy. Tailored in smart and becom-\
ing styles of finest wooens and silk fabrics,
with plain or novelty Crepe de Chine liningsl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
Ensemble Frocks

The most attractive styles for misses and
women Coats of Kasha, Charmeen, Bengalinel
Crepes-with harmoniously blending dresses in
printed brocades embroidered silks. Any color
that's stylish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

"Every time ! eat too much of my
favorite dish," said one of my back
door prohibition friends, II suffer
from a terrific headache" Let's pass
a law prohibiting him from eating
that favorite dish and pass another
law compelling him to be temperate
in all things-including eating. Tenn
perance to him doesn't mean any,
thing: it's prohibition for the other
fellow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

Ohio is looking for new chief for
its state prohibition director, OF
rather one to represent the federal
government. 1t is reported that
Senator Willis and the powers that
be, are inclined to favor j. 0. White
who had his hat ready to throw into
the political ring as governor a short
time ago. They could save them
selves much trouble and worry if they
would go to Sing Sing prison and
apply for the services of Mr.. w. FL.
Anderson. He would not delay the
game at all in making speedy
cleanup" on all the money and
moonshine in sight-and some not in
sight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

''Do you have trouble with the
young men coming to your dancing
academy, in that they bring whiskey
or moonshine ?" we asked of one of
the attendants. mot on your life, +"
was the reply "The girls bring the
stuff and the boys come to get it"
Prohibition prefers this form of de-
moralization. They are for prohibi-
ton but not in favor of temperance.
Why? Prohibition means an easy
living to many Of them and temper
ance would do away with their fat
salaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
ENGLAND DECLARES
 WAR ON SMUGGLERS
Government Enlists Aid of Air.
 planes to Stop Practice

London, Jan. 16. - Hundreds of miles of lonely stretches along the coastlne of England and Scotland will shortly come under the eagle eye of the revenue department fo- cused from the skies in an airnlane. A fleet of machines has been added to the existing equipment to pro- tect the northern and eastern Scot tish coasts, long suspected of be- ing the favorite stopping off places of international smugglers.
 Patroling the long coast line sur rounding England, when almost every section is within a days run from countries producing duitable goods, has always been a problem for the British government except for the few intervals when the Lib eral Free Trade party occupied Downing street. In Victorian days only in the populous sections was any permanent endeavor made to guard the coast line against snug SiNl o' iNNhtl Slllpo ollSu circuits of the island, or busted themselves in some locality suspect ed of harboring defaulters against Her Majesty's rightful duties, but daily patroling of some $500 miles was not even attempted.
 Faster travelling, which developed after 1895, found the government also In a comparative condition of speed, and in single year the per- sonnel of the coast guard was trebled and all of the English coast and much of the inhabited Scottish coast was patrolled. Certain sections in northern Scotland where several hundred miles are not broken by a single village or cabin always have been a source of trouble to the revenuers. Heavy seas have not al- lowed the small revenue boats 10 be used, and the cold winters made
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
GERMANS PLAN UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS IN REICH
Muddle Resulted From Attempt To Usc American System-Cltizcns
 Form the Traffic Watch

Berlin, Jan. 16.-With tho rees- tabliShm mt Of normal conditions in Germany, the problem of traffic and transportation is becoming an in- creasingly live one. The muddle which has resulted in Berlin from the attempt of the police to intro duco American ideas of traffic regu- lation has led private citizens to band together in an organization known as the Nerkehrswacht, the Traffic Watch.
 Eighteen organizations, comprising "a total membership of 750,000 Ger man citizens, were represented at the first meeting. They included automobile dealers, automobile clubs, motorcycle clubs, taXicab owners associations, touring clubs, federal tions of bicycle clubs. etc,
 The Verkehrswacht will seek to bring about uniformity of traffic regulations throughout Germany, and will work for the building of more auto roads, better understand ing between the various component organizations, and the enlightenment of the public on traffic matters.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
COURSES IN ATHLETICS
Movement To Make Gynlnastic' Training Obligatory Gains Hcad-
 way-swimming Instructions

Berlin, Jan, l6.-The schools of Berlin are becoming increasingly in- terested in athletics and calesthen- les. The movement for making gymnastic training obligatory Is gaining headway Thus it Is con templated, as soon as the facilities can be provided, to compel all school children to learn to swim.
 During the past summer over B. 900 school children were given in- struetion in swimming and within thenext few months the privilege is ito be extended to 10000 young peo- pie by setting aside the natatoria in the various. parts of the city for their specific use.
 Another form of sport that is 10 be given encouragement this winter Nis bob-sleighing and skiing. Push- ball andmedicine ball, comparative ly little known in Germany before the war, have also come into vogue in the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
DEPRIVED OF GUIDE
Statc Department Dlscontinues Pub lication of Diplomatic List--To be Clipped from Annual Budget.

Washington, Jan, 1G,--The econ omy policy Of the Coolidge regime has had its effect even in th draw Ing rooms Of fashionable Washington society.
 One of tho latest items of expense to be clipped from the annual budget is the small, but much-sought-after monthly publication called the Dip lomatic List, wherein the names and official titles of all members of em- bassy and legation staffs heretofore have been made available by the state department
 Department officials have 1ecid sd that new editions of this diplomatic book will be printed hereafter only when there has been an ccumu- lation of necessary divisions Conse- quently no hostess low can be ccr- tain, without special Inquiry, of the precise rank of diplomatic officials, or Of the correct spelling of some of the jawbrcaking names of tbse sent here to represent distant countries
 The change has been a particular cause of disturbance to serial secrq taries and society editors. accust om- cd for years 10 the possession Of a ready-reference tabuIatlon os all Washington diplomats.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
MAKE HEALTH PLAN.
Modern Methods. Used in Kidding
 Palestine of Disease.

Jerusalem. Jan. 16. - That Pales- tine, the land of many diseases, can become a land of health, was the sermon preached during Health Week" introduced Into this coun- try by an American organization. The lessons of health were taught by word of mouth through lectures in schools, synagogues and churches. They were made real by slides ana motion pictures, and were popular ized by specially prepared leaflets and articles in the Hebrew and Arabic press. The campaign was carried to practically every town of any size and to numerous Arab vil- lages and Jewish agricultural set dement's.
 Proposed by pr. Simon Tannen- baum of New York, Palestine di- rector of the Hadassah Medical or ganization, whose hospitals and sanitary activities are supported by the Women's Zionist organization of America, Health Week" rapidly gained the interest of leaders of the Jewish, Christian and Moslem con- munities and the unofficial support !, of the Palestine government The week was divided into five days --- Hygiene Day, Baby Day, Food Day, , Microbe Day and Recreation Day.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

ALL-BRAN. All gro- cers sell it. Leading restaurants serve 1t. Buy a package today.
 The original ALL. BRAN ready -to.eat
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
MEDICAL REPORTS
 FREQUENTLY FALSE
Alleged "Cures' Usually Have
 No Basis Of Fact
By The Associated Press.

bs AAt NeH'NAANNN fNfNf
 Washington, Jan, l6. - lnac- curacies and even falsehoods in med teal stories published in newspapers and the attitude of the press in giH- Ing almost unlimited space to the sensational, though untrue, news oi alleged discoveries of cures for tu- berculosis and cancer, were de- nounced here today by pr. Morris . Fishbein. editor Of the Journal oL the American Medical Association, in an address before the American Society of Newspaper Editors,
 Dr. Fishbein said that five alleged cures for tuberculosis, and as many for cancer have been announced in the public press during the last year and that there was not the slightest scientific evidence that any one of them is a specific treatment or cure Of the disease concerned in anything even remotely resembling the degree to which dlphtheria antitoNin Is spe- cifc for diphthera.
 "Ot the five cures for tuberculosis. one was carbon dioXid gas such as used in soda water" said Dr. Fish bein, lone was the inhaling of cer- tain amount of mixed soot and lime, one was a vaccine designed by q Swiss named spahlinger, one vac cine designed by an Englishman named Dreyer and then there was Prof. Noel gaard's gold cure of only a few days ago. II was noble year for the poor consumptive, but there he lies just about as bad as before"
 The same situation existed con- corning cancer and it Is enough to say that there is not an iota of really scientific evidence that any one of them is specific treatment"
 pr. Fishbein contrasted these an- nouncements, which he insisted were lat least premature" with the man. ner in which the publicity concern ing insuin and the Dick test for scarlet fever have been controlled so that a reasonable belief in their worth was esta blished before the an- nouncements were made public.
 After all," said Dr. Fishbein, ''scientiflc medicine has real mes- sage for the public. The wonders of bacteriology, discovery of insulin, prevention of diphtheria, extension of life expectancy through periodic physical examination, prevention of goiter by administration of small quantities of iodine either directly to the individual or by wholesale treatment of water supplies, the gradual progress of the study of can cer-all of these modern researches are of great interest to the public and 1t Is the duty of modern news paper to present them to its readers
 Dr. Fishbein cited numerous in- stances of inaccuracies in the use by the press of scientific terms and phrases. Military tuberculosis ire quently appears as military tuber' culosis," he said. "Cocci appears al cockeye, angina pectoris as Angors pectoris, Pleura Is used as plural anG the astonishing statement is ofter made of someone dying from 'plura pneumonia when Pleura is meant
 pr. Fishbein stated 1t is his beliet that these errors are due in part tc the speed of modern newspaper pub lication and in part to the fact that newspapers have not available com potent men to pass on medical ma terial.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

1t impossible for man or beast 10 make such a long journey without shelter in sight.
 During the war 1t was necessary to use the personnel of the coast guard for other work. and the smugglers were handed over to the watchfulness of tho British navy. The navy and the war succeeded in reducing smuggling to almost noth- ing. but after tho armistice and be- fore the end of the years necessary to reorganize the guard. snug glers became more active than ever before, According to reports there were S9O convictions last year for snug gling and about S15,000,O00 worth Of goods were conliscated. 4
 The revenue department has now obtained a fleet of hydroplanes which will cover all the bare spots along the coast. and for the first time in history every bit of coast line of the islands of England, Scot land and Wales will be under sur veillance.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

lating it to healthy, normal action, ALL BRAN works as nature works.
 Serve Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. sprinkled over cereals, or cooked with cereals; in soups. or made into the many recipes given on the package. De- licious with fruits too. If eaten regularly. it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price
 Caution! Be sure to get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure re- suits. Kellogg's is the original and only
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
He didn't ha0e he energy to fight

LOST .., another big order the fourth defeat that day, All because he didn't have the energy to fight when his prospect said No" Something had blunted his senses and stolen his strength.
 That something was constipation. What shame so many people suffer from constipation when there Is an easy, pleas ant, sure way to permanent relief-the regular use of Kellogg's ALLBRAN-two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is what doctors call bulk food. As it travels through the sys- tenn, its fiber remains unchanged. There fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and drives out the vicious poisons of constipa- ton. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries moisture through the intestinal tract, stimu-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Have you ever wanted something and been unable to secure 1t? Try
 the Classified ads. Whatever you desire may be had through their madium.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Han the woTld
 is half asleep

m Can success in life bs " undermined by eonsti- pation2 Indeed it can. The poisons of this dis
 case tire you out, wear you down, make you
 hstless and make you lose interest in things in general, Ambition is most often prompted by a thoroughly healthy body. Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings permanent relief from constipation
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

France has 1.40n,O0 foreign la borcrs, according to ia.est estimates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
RUCIO DE FRANClA le

perfume exquisite, fresco, aca-
6ado de recibir. Fraseo $1.S0 CON
1ALEz PADIN co. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

MUSTCA para Piano. Recibimos
semanalmente los tiItimos hits
de New York Tambien un gran
surtido de couplets Y mnsica espa-
iiola en- general Envfo a la isIa
franqueo extra. Los Muehachos, San
Juan, r. r. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

ESSEX TOURING, Sc vende 5000
milIas corridas, casi nuevo mode
10 1926, muy barato, usado por "a
niilia. Informes en- telefono 531 O.
Barberia Palma, san Jose San
1uan. 5-4.
~
~ BOTELLAS DE VINO por
$500. Mande $500 Giro MaIa-
trasi, Box 513, san Juan y recibira
vuelta de cOrreo instrucciones y
uvas para II botellas de vino. NADIA
do engafio. CT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

DESEA EMPLEO: Joven educado.
habla ingles. con expcriencia Ell
trabajo general de ofi.ina, agente
vendedor, dependiente v shipping
clerk Referencias excelentes. Di-
rfjase Empleado Box 811, Santur-
&c. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

&c VENDE truck G. NJ. G. 4 tone
ladas perfecto estado Y un ca
FRO Paige 8 pasajeros. Informes Ga
rage ItaIiano. Condado 2 Stop IL.
ganturce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
RAULEs--NIALETAs- MALEfl

MES, todos estilos, todos precios
los vende Fernandez, San Francis
co IL uniea casa Ell Puerto Rico,
que especializa en- artfculos para
viaje. p.
ssNs~~e~~s~s~~s~s~e
FORD de dos asientos en- maenf-
ficas condolences. Lo vendemas
con faciIidades para ell pago. Infor
marin Rivero Chayes Y Co, Sal
.yador Brau rs, San Juan, y Il.
6-1a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
ToDos DEsEAN sARER


81 10 que usted vende compra
sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
Ia misma clase anunciada en- la
'secci6n de avisos clasifcados. ST
listed hace su aviso incomplete el
lector lie pasara por encina sin
que su dinero haya sido bien in
vertido. Consdltenos y darenlos a
conocer el secreto del anuncio.
Becuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tienen tempo para pedirs da-
tos adicionales acelea de lo que
listed anuncia. De todos los infor-
mes en- el anuncio. Mientras mas
detaHes de mas pronto .lograra
couierar o yender. SP.
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
nE OoAsI0N. yendemos maxo

n6mero de puertas interiors;
para residencias, nuestras puertas
WOCO son fuertes y lelegantes por
un precio bajo. Yenga a yer nues-
tros estilos. Ferreterfa MERINO.
5-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
CE VENDE veiR.tcinco mesa

cE vENDE veip.6cinco mesas
marmol MADEIRA. Una cocina
economica. una GAIA registradora.
tres abanicos de techo, una romano,
cinco fregaderos, un lavamanos, un
filtto grande. dos dep0sitos de ca
fe, una batidora e1ectricA. veinte
puertas ventanilla, dos pizarras.
una GAIA grasa. TeIefono 1905, Sol
1O3. Maxine Aponte. 6-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
CE NECEsITAN IN cocinero : IN

su famIIIa gratis. Pagara us
ted por sus muebles una cantidad
razonable. Contamos con buenos ca
miones Y carros de turismo. MIide-
Sc con nosotros y sus muebles no
sufriran desperfecto. Personal edu-
cado. Tel. 277 Rojo 0 dirfjase a Ce-
IRA No. %, Santurce, p. r. 5-23