davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

SURE THING!

United States senators have raised
their wages and thereby accept or
ganized labor's position that pre-war
rates are not sufficient to cover pres
ent-day living costs.
The senate voted $16,000,000 to in
crease salaries of senators and repre-
sentatives to $4,000. The present
salary is $500 1t took but IL min
utes to vote this 1913 per cent ad-
vance.
The bill also raises salaries Of cab
met officers, the vice president and
the speaker of the house to $4,000
And in the meantime
The postal workers. wage increase
of $500 a year is being discussed by
the lawmakers, as the final day OF
adjournment nears. Every other de-
mand for wage increases by underpaid
government employees has been re-
jected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
for a brief period.

for brief period.
No matter how great the difficult
ties which may be encountered, the
bright vision of victory must ever
beckon to those who are to be the
victorious ones. Those who become
discouraged and detected or listless
and shiftless, will never become sue
cessful
No one was ever defeated who did
not admit defeat and give up trying to
make good. Instead of boldly and
intelligently removing whatever OBJ
structs the path to victory, the de-
feated one makes no effort to avert
disaster and turn defeat into victory.
Whether we are victors or failures
depends on ourselves Aim high and
cherish lofty ideals and then use your
inborn power and ability to make your
ideals real-your dreams true.
Sometimes a motto or slogan will
help to concentrate on what we wish
to accomplish The union label
trades department uses this method
and urges all to bear this one in mind
when spending union-earned money
"Patronize the union label, shop card
and working button"
All trades unionists are requested
to adopt this slogan if they are truly
desirous of helping the union shop
If this slogan is put into practice
the non-union shops will be deprived
of huge profits. The union shops will
thrive and prosper. Victory will be
the reward of faithfulness to our
slogan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
The LARGEST nationalitu rro,,n a,,,o,,e

The largest nationality group among
the foreign born cared for by the A. l.
C. P. is Italian, which represents $40
per cent of the total foreign born
dependent families. This reduction in
the volume of immigration represent
ed by the immigration law, which went
into effect July l, 1924, will undoubt-
edly have, if sustained over a period
of years, very direct effect upon
the total volume of dependency in
New York city"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

women who are able and willing to
work is a blot on Christian civiliza-
ton and should not be tolerated by
intelligent human beings.-Labor.
n - - - ~
WAGES IN CHINA
Wages are lower in China than in
Europe or America. Wages for skill
ed and unskilled work vary consider
able in different parts. One report
shows the average monthly wage for
unskilled female labor in the cotton
and silk mills to be $3.50, and in
other industries $3.50. Those for
skilled labor are $12 in cotton and
SO in silk. For children they are 81
in cotton and silk industries and So
in others. Apprentices receive no
wages.
Who in the devil wants to live in
China?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
WISDOM

"No person can do higher duty
than to resist the majority when he
believes it wrong-to assist the right
of individual judgment and maintain
it; to cherish liberty of thought and
action against the tyranny of his own
or any other country. ."-Whitelaw
Reid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
SENSE FROM CONGRESS

SENSE FROM CONGRESS
"a moments reflection will disclose
that few men are always regular
or never Independent, and in that fact
rests the safety and security of our
constitutional government and of the
republic. c.".Representative Frear, of
Wisconsin, in speaking on Party
Regularity"
Neither executive will nor the
edict of courts can usurp the popular
will as expressed by the peoples con-
gress without violating both the
spirit and letter of democracy. The
federal constitution is explicit and
plain on that vital subject. Repre-
sentative Sherwood, of Ohio, in talk
ing on Fifty Years Ago and Now"
!.
81 do not believe in high postal
rates. | believe that more can be
accomplished for the country, gener-
ally speaking, by giving the people
low rates of postage on all classes
of matter-on parcel post, on news
papers, magazines, periodicals, even
on first-class matter, developing, as
| it does, the business of the country.
/ believe we could we'll afford to meet
deficits in the post office department
through other forms of taxation, be-
cause of the great encouragement, the
great contribution to business devel-
opment, made possible through rea-
sonable postal charges" - Senator
Edge, of New Jersey, in speaking on
postal rates and employees salaries.
Patriotism and love of country are
not manifested by urging our coun-
try into acts of aggression and
wrong, but are better manifested in
desiring that our country always acts
honorably, fairly and justly, and to
keep, without equivocation and with
out hesitation, its honorable pledges
and promises. Senator Swanson, of
Virginia, in an address on Isle of
Pines treaty.
81 submit that in this age of
democracy people have the right to
choose their own government, and the
right of people to determine the kind
of government under which they live
may not be abridged or destroyed" y
Senator King, of Utah, in discovering
/ American occupation of Haiti.
|
'sThere exists today, as strongly as
there existed 1873 years ago, the
necessity for maintaining the inde.
pendentc. each of the other, of the
great departments through which the
national authority finds concrete ex-
preston. There exists today as
there existed then the necessity for
| keeping governmental functions di-
| yided between the nation and the
states, and in general, | think, the
sound rule of action may be found
| in the policy of leaving all powers
that can be as we'll exercised through
state agency to be there exerted, and
extending the arm of the federal gov
ernment only to those things and
themes which the states can not
/ do not mean will not; | mean can
not-reach Representative Garrett
of Tennessee, in speaking or amend
ments to the constitution.
N N n - -
| DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
/ To be successful one must have a
clearly defined object in life. That
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1925

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Telephone 1886 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
as a 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, 1925-02-27
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications 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.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

"A moments reflection will disclose
that few men are always regular
or never independent, and in that fact
rests the safety and security of ouI
constitutional government and of the
republic. c.",Representative Frear, OF
Wisconsin, in speaking on "Party
Regularity"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

Tajomnik departmental prace Spojenych Statoy,
James j. Davis svojej vyrocne zpraye odporca kon
gresu vyiest zakon dPa ktoreho kazdy cudznec Mlci
tuna by msel kazdorocne regstrovat' meste aebo
okrese, korom byva Regstracia by prevadzala Ia
poste side, skole aebo inom yerejnom trade kde
jest doaok psarskych SILL ably tax obyyate stvo krany
nebolo obt'azene novyhli daniami.
Tajomnik Davis d'alej odpollica ably kazdy cudznec
pr registrac zaail isty poplatok kazdeho roku po
patkov tychto cudznec dostal by Vychovu amerikani
zaci korou by boo pomozene vol olnejsie sa novel
ylasti pohybovat'. 49,. >I*I.
a.Cudzinec by sa musel regstrivat' kazdorocne do
tyel cias, kym nestane obcanom Akonalhe dostane
db6anstvo, povnna registraca prestava
Registracia cudzincov by mala asi tento nasledok:
Vrcnosti by 1naly yzdy vedomost kazdom cudzincovi
krajine; doznaly by sa prisel do Amerky zakone
alebo q boz sem vpasovan regstracneho popatku by
utyori dostatocny fond na obsarane vyucby pre-
dzncov reel tejto zeme jej zakonoch zvykoch; a
tm ktor 81 Madaju obcanstvo, umoznene by bolo vyho
vet ahko vsetky YIN naralizacnym pozadaykam hlavne
ysak zadovazt' d6kazy svojho pobyu Anerike, co e
mnoho razy velmi tazka vec, lebo aloktorJ pris ao
yaec byva odrazu pat rokov jednom meste.
Tajomnik Davis uvadza ze regstracia by neboa ziad
radikalnou novoou Amerike, lebo re ked obcana
yoca musia sa regstrovat ably mohli VOLT preco by
cudzinci neregstrovali ked chc tejto zem zit'.
Registraen6 systemy st Europe platnost cd
panlati. kazdej europskej krajne musi nelen
dznec ale casio al prislusnk regstroyat to poica
nom trade Amercka regstracia cudzncov, odporlcana
tajonnikom Davisom zda byt osoznou jak pre- vadu
tax pre- cudzincov ZaleM ale tom, ably zakon nebo
europsk6 spicovske kopyto naby. Je tax
ner ste ze nebude Tajomnk prave preto odporca ably
registraca prevadzana boa len pod doh adom prst
valeckych naturalizacnych uradoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
JEDOVAT1 L'UDIA.

Ma svete st selijake ivory ktore len zvot sebe i
inym strpcuj Boo by zemi ako RAIL- keby ich ne
bolo Medz ych pocltame al fanatikov rozlcneho dlhu
'Aied Patriotic Societies. organizacia sldom New
Yorku, ktora kuje plany ako znct' anerick cudzoja
zycn tac. Ma posednej svoje sch6dzi usnesla, re
poda prosrednctvom daktoreho kongresmana navrh "a
kona dl'a ktoreho cudzojazycne amercke casopisy
sely by uerehovat anglick6 canky ktore by i'm predo
srela daktora vadna radovia lebo re vra cdzojazyc
ne casopsy chcu borit vaat a1nercke ustanovizne.
Veme vel mi dobre, ako cudzojazycne americke caso-
pisy kon oc istyn faatikon predpojatcom nenavist-
nixon intolerantom; aki diabolskn radost' by mali
keby tieto casopsy mohli znict Ale i'm to nepodar
Museli by najplv amerck istavu zncf ktora zabezpe
cue slobodu ace Och, ako Ia stava sto cese tlnl
sto-percentovJmD
SPachetni pudia ma vysokych miestoch uznavaju,
XII vel'ku lohu konajn cndzojazycne casopsy medz pr
st ahoyaectvom. Bez cdzojazycnej tace Amelike ne
mozno byt. Nastal by rozyrat smysl ami konan pr
ahovalcoy, ktory by urobil nenapravel'n trhlinu
medzi tn rodenym plist ahoyaym obyyatelstyom. Ha
dan, len ii 'patroti' nechl yyyolat neprate styo
navist obyvatestve ceej krajiny? Jes e to ich tai
Id TUBA, tax zaste potrebnj san tnhse medciny nez
clcll dat uzt cudzojazyipej otaci.
g. & Veme amer cudzojazy casopis
najdl al otravne platky ako najdu al medzi ang
licky plsanym. Ale co to ma do cinema ceou cudzo
iazyGnou tacou americkoug Preco naslie pacha ca
sopsoch, ktor6 urobiy Wac "a aerkanzaciu ducha p
st ahovalcov ne5 vsetc doaro patriot spolky, ako e
@
Evening star., 1925-02-11
89c Silk and Cotton
Tan POngee. SOC Yd.

'S OAiShI iihiSiis tiIS III III
and rich lustrous appearan
these silk and cotton fabrics
them very desirable for VIC
Spring blouses and dresses.
36 inches wide, with stylish
demi-rough weave. In the
wanted natural tan color.
55c Colored Poplins, 49c
36-inch Colored Poplins, yarn
mercerizcd quality, with rich
lustrous finish. Come in all
wanted shades, also white.
zoe Longcloth, 15c
36-inch Longc 10th. close
woven. soft-hnish quality, for
undergarments, etc.
80c White Wolfe, soc
45-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
a fine sheer. two-ply quality,
with taped edge.
soc White Batiste, 30c
45-inch Imported White Ba-
tiste, yarn mercerized, soft-hn-
ish quality, for lingerie.
Geldsnbergs-Fir,tF Flsor.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
INFECTED OYSTERS
TRACED TO SOURCE
Public Health Service De
cIares Local Supply Safe
as Raw Food.

Having traced the source of the re-
cent excessive prevalence of typhoid
fever" in New York, Chicago. Wash
ington and other cities to a pro-
ducing company operating within the
vicinity of West Sayville, NY, the
Public Health Service in preliminary
report of it's Investigations, published
today, declared that oysters now Of
fered on the market ARE from a
sanitary standpoint as safe to eat
as raw food as is usual at this sea-
son of the year"
No indication is found in the pre-
lin mary report to cast any suspicion
whatever on oysters from the Potomac c
River and Chesapeake Bay, which
furnish the principal supply for
Washington consumers.
Investigations BeENn.
Following the first appearance of an
excessive prevalence of typhoid fever
in the cities concerned in December,
the report says, public health officers
began intensive studies in New York
city and vicinity on January 5, in
Chicago and vicinity and in the Dis
trict of Columbia on January II and
the several other cities on or about
January %, 1925.
| The investigation was conducted
into many other suspected sources.
All sanitary conditions were also
probed, 1t was said.
Within the entire period of the
trouble. it was said the cases rose TO
a bout $50 in New York, 100 in Chicag o
and so in Washington.
The producing company near West
SayVille, y. Y, was charged as being
the main factor in the spread of the
Infection. The preponderance of
evidence" the report said. is that the
general supply of no large distributo or
of oysters was uniformly infected, but
that oysters infected in one or more
beds, constituting but a small pro-
portion of the total. were introduced
into and distributed with a large
supply of oysters of good sanitary
quality.
1t was said further that there was
mo reasonable cause for any popular
apprehension that Shellfish or scale
fish which are heated throughout to
a temperature of 100 degrees cent?
grade before being eaten are not now as
safe and salutary for human con-
sumption as usual
The investfga ton, it was said, had
been conducted under direction of
DIR. l.. l.. Lumsden, assisted by trained
officers and sanitary engineers of the
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
SHOALS BILL ACTION
PLANNED SATURDAY
Conference Report to Be Threshed
Out in Senate-Warm Fight
Looming

- Muscle Shoals legislation will re-
main status quo until Saturday under
an agreement to call up on that day
in the Senate the conference report
on the Underwood leasing bill.
Agreement to give the conference
report right of way Saturday was
reached between Republican and
Democratic leaders after plans for
bringing it up yesterday were block
ed by the decision of administration
leaders to dispose of two appropria-
ton bills first. Meanwhile the HousI
can take no action on the report
prior to it's approval by the Senate.
Although opponents of the legisla-
tion are planning to fight it to the
last ditch, Senate leaders hope to dis
pose of the conference report Satur-
day, and supporters, including Sem
ator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama,
author Of the bill, are confident the
Senate will adopt the report.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
TWO ARE IMPRISONED
IN BRITISH NAVY PLOT
|O'Leary and McGough Accused of
Plan to Blow Up Ships.
Disclaimed by Irish.
,By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 11-In the Old
Bailey today the magistrate sentenced
w. p. O'Leary to is months inn
prisonment and J. ID. McGough to l.
months for misdemeanor under the
Official Secrets Act.
The two men were arrested last
month at the time an alleged plot to
blow up British battleshipS and sub
marines was unearthed and it was
alleged the evidence indicated the de-
PENDANTS We're Irish republican army
Intelligence officers. All Irish politi-
cal quarters. however, disclaimed any
knowledge of them.
In police court late last month it
was testified that the information
which had been found In possession
of the men was of a particularly
secret nature which might be useful
to an enemy.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Child Film Stars
Must Study or Quit,
Is VIII Hays Edict

BY the Associated p -ss.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. February
I.-Will II. Hays. president of the
Association of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers. Inc, issued an order here
yesterday that children employed in
the studios of the association must
keep up in their lessons or retire
from the screen. The announcement
also was made that schoolrooms
would be established Immediately in
every studio where classes are not
now regularly held.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
TIFLIS NAMED BY REDS
FOR PARLIAMENT SESSION
Promise to Hold Meetings in Va.
rious Capitals to Be Kept bV
March l Congress.

BY the Associat ted Press.
I MOSCOW, February 1.-THE gov
ernment has decided to hold the third
session of the Russian Federal Parlia-
ment in Tifis. beginning March 1.
This is in fulfillment of the promise
of the government to hold the parlia-
mentary sessions in the various capi-
tails of the Soviet allied republics.
The first and second sessions of
parliament last year We're to have
been held at Tifiis. hut they had to
be cancelled lowing to the Georgian
uprising. --.
Questions of internal and foreign
policy and the present situation in
the Caucasian states will be discussed.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Bungalow
Aprons, SOC

A new shipment Of Women's
Bungalow Aprons. Of guaranteed
fast color ginshams and percales.
also of linene. in various plain
colors, checked and figured eff
fects. V and round neck models,
with tie belt and pocket.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
$1.25 Bed Pillows

18x25- inch Bed Pillows, filled
with sterilized curled feathers;
covered with A. c. A. stripe and
fancy art tickings.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Regular 81 Part-WOOl Blankets

heavy weight, but soft and
fluffy; white cotton filled,
coverings figured on both
sides, many with plain
color sateen borders.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
soc Art Linen
30c Yard

90 pieces) l8-inch Art Linen
warranted all pure linen quail
ity: natural color.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
ZANNi'S AGENT COMING
TO u. S. TO PLAN FLIGHT
Argentine Aviator Will Continue
Round-World Trip in Spring
From Toxic.

BY the Associate ted Press
TOXIC. February 1f.-patrick Mur-
ply, advance representative Of Mai.
Pedro Zanni the Argentine avi-
ator who is planning to continue his
flight. around the world by crossing
the Pacific this Spring, sailed for
Seattle on the Africa Maru.
Murphy will arrange for steamers
to assist Zanni in his flight across
the ocean.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

The dwarf tree made famous by
Robert Burns, who, under its shell
tering branches kept tryst with the
Mary that afterward slept by sweet
Atoms murmuring stream" was re-
Gently blown down, snapped at the
butt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Boothbay Harbor
Holds Town Meeting

Boothbay Harbor, March +
(SpeciaD-One of the largest turn
out of voters in the history of the
town was present at the annual
town meeting Monday. James b.
Perkins who has served as moder-
ator for some years was again elect
cd without opposition. w. j. Mari
was elected town clerk. +. II. Nc
Dougall was elected first selectman
without opposition, for second sell
eCtman, X Il. Boyde was reelected
Tut over strong opposition and Ar
thur GreCnleaf was elected the third
member of the board. Treasurer T..
S. Dunton was elected as was
Auditor X. W. Farnham, +. +. Will
son was elected collector. School
committee for three years, IL.
Chandler Reed; member of the Wa
ter Board for three years, .. w. Nc
kown. The real contest of the day
was in the balloting for road COM
missioner when on the first ballot
it was found that 40S votes cast
We're equally divided between E. A.
Giles and r. G.. DeWolf, who was
seeking re- election. On the second
ballot $40 votes We're cast and this
times Giles won out by margin OF
enc vote-Giles ISIS. DeWolf 1877.
The usual routine matter was
passed but the proposal to purchase
a tractor snow pillow at a cost of So
500 was voted down. A committee
was appointed to investigate and C
port on traffic conditions. 1t was al
so voted to raise $1,000 for rebuild
inC Twosend avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
"Wizard of the Bow"
Coming Tonight

Tire Business and Professional Wo-
mans cab is bringing to Waterville
tonight at the Junior high school
building one of the best things that
it has attempted. Crawford Adams
started the custom when quite young
of allowing his audience to name any
number (provided it is published and
standard musicl. Mr.. Crawford has
memorized $500 selections and has
never yet failed to play as requested.
He is not an ordinary concert vio-
linist. He presents not only standard
classical selections but imita atoms on
the violin. and his Justly famous re-
quest feature.
Mr.. Crawford has with him as
reader. Helen Lesher Adams. and
they make a combination which 1t is
hard to excel. Mrs. Adams special
ICES in numerous representations. but
is thoroughly good in dramatic read
ing.
The BPyH girls hope many will re-
member this evening this very eX-
cellent entertainment which they are
bringing to their Waterville friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

1-.c. This strong market for all
lines for slaughter has followed a
depr ession and the advance is due
to an Improvement in dressed meats
and to the higher western markets.
Dairy cows were in liberal supply
and, while trade was late in starting,
the demand was more active. Prices
were firm with good cows at $3.50
1o5 with fancy mn RI s1s5 bIemished
cows sold down 70 sIo
Sa,as. otis H Eorhusb cold fanny
COWS a. c1Sn taifar a., ~ ,rd e.
:, on,,,s q, H. ana =, ~, aoh - -
- 800 49, aa. WI e. "a g
~ -, q. c a. lI 20
vi 'ne oi. l cow at Icanu - on !
60" at l-.2c, ! can az - t2c' can d.
aoc' car at &c. j. W. blookS so.u
20 miich cows at Soot ~. D., a,
Clark SOLD cows. 349O IDS at &c,
cows $500 IDS at 33c. bulls 2ooo los
at 4Ac and 20 calves av 80 lbs at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Many Roll Calls
In Lower House

Washington. March About 100
hours were devoted by the house
during the two sessions of the last
congress in listening tC roll calls.
Between % and 80 minutes were con-
sun red eahc time the 435 names were
intcned, and there were 300 calls in
ell
Representative Blanton. Democrat,
Texas, records show. held first hon
or3 in demanding roll calls to drum
up misunderstanding 35 points of
no quorum in the last session only.
Representative Allen. Democrat,
West Virginia, who retired today,
won first honors in another field
faithful attendance. voting on all Of
the 309 roll calls and not missing a
single speech of the hundreds deliv-
cred dNrinr the sessions