davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26

In This LiUelg
Story Is Con-
Vinci,sOly Pre-
sented an En-
tireIy N . "
Viewpoint With
Regard to the
Younger Gemer-
alton a Tale
That Is Highly
Dramatic But
Still Possessed
ofsthe EbuHient
Qualities Need
ed to Nuke IL a
Perfect Vehicle
for the Talents
of It's Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
d.. w. Griffith Aims
AT Greatest
Picture

D. w. Griffith is soon to
start work on the biggest
motion picture he has ever
attempted. It will be Marie
CoreIli's story. Sorrows of
Satin" and it will be pro.
duced on scale greater
even than THE Birth Of q
Nation and Intolerance"
As tentatively worked out,
the story will be filmed with
a number of magnificent
spectacIes in England. Scenes
will also be made at the
Paramount Long Island studio
and in California, according
to announcement by William
Lebanon, associate Paramount
producer in charge.
incidentally MIR. Griffith is
now looking around for some
well-known actor who best
can portray the role of Satan.
In the old days of the operate
treatment of Faust" and
other literature, it was easy.
But that kind of Satan will
not do.
This Satan must be a tall
man with stately presence,
a cOurtly manner, a charm
ing personality. q man Civ,
ing an impression of power
in reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
COLLEEN MOORE

Supported by.
Jack MuLls0u,
Claude Galing-
mater, CldrissG
SelsOynne, CIeve
Moore and a
Disti ngnished
Ensemble That
Lends a Wealth
Of SpontGneity
q n q Unct1OatS
Hatnsor to a.
Film Play That
AbOumds IN I'm
expected Deuel.
opments an d
Sensational eli
mGSes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
earle and Arlen

Cbn,ray Tearle has been chosen
for the principal male role in
"The Dancer of Paris. . the
Michael ArIen, story which Robert
Kane is t.. produce for First Ma
tional. Important parts are also
sto be played by Lowell Sherman
and Paul Ellis. As yet the title
role has not been filed.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
DR.. JUDD TO LECTURE.
Will Relate Discoveries at Pueblo
Bonito Tomorrow.

The story of the amazing finds at
Pueblo Bonito by the National Geo
graphic Society expedition which he
headed, during the past Summer, will
be related by DR.. Neil NJ. Judd of
Washington before members of the
society tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming at the New Masonic Temple.
Pueblo Bonito is the pre-Colum-
bian apartment house in Chaco Can
yon, New Mexico, which had some 500
rooms and was inhabited by 1,20O
people at the zenith of its popularity
DR.. Judd will tell of the finding of
remarkable art objects, including the
famous turquoise necklace of $500
pieces, various household utensils,
and basketry so fragile that it had
to be treated Immediately upon its
exposure to air to preserve it. The
new finds denote a civilization COM
parable, in interest, to those of early
Egypt or Mesopotamia, and they also
show that these new world people
had no connection with old world
cultures.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
KING OF worries
GIVES FAREWELL
Convict Pianist, Most Popular
Radio Entertainer, Tri-
umphS in Finale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, January
15.-Harry NJ. Snodgrass, the King
of the 1vories," played his farewell
program as convict last night from
State radio station WOS. The King"
played as he never played before, for
about noon Friday he will walk out
of the big gray prison here a free
man with a future of much promise
before him. Part Of the radioca sting
equipment of station WOS was moved
from the studio in the Missouri
Capitol dome to the House of Repre-
sentatives chamber, and while a Tis-
ible audience of several hundred per-
sons crowded the hall to hear him, an
invisible one o. hundreds of thousands
in all sections of the country listened
in.
In the audience was Mrs. Harry
Snodgrass, the musicians wife, and
their S-yearold son.
While the visible audience applaud
ed, messenger boys brought hundreds
of kilograms of applause from the in
visible audiences.
Announcer Also to &C.
At the microphone was Don Wit
ten, veteran announcer of WOS, who
recently won second place in ma
tion-wide contest to determine the
most popular radio announcer. Wit
ten, too, was making a last appear
ance at WOS, for, when Snodgrass
leaves Friday, Witten will go with
him on vaudeville tour. Snodgrass
was recently voted the most popular
radio entertainer in a nationwide
contest.
Snodgrass, in a short address, told
the listeners-in goodbye, thanked
them for the many gifts they had sent
him and declared he was going to
make good"
He was sent to the prison from st.
Louis in June, 1928, to serve three
years for attempted robbery.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

from becoming mildewed. On four diff
ferent occasions they disappeared
overnight. Finger prints were COM
pared with those of suspected enlist
ed men and civilian employees and
arrests followed. Station officials re-
fused to divulge names until the mat
ter has been reported to the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Catholics to Broadcast.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Acting
on the suggestion of Cardinal Hayes,
the Paulist Fathers, a missionary
order of the Roman Catholic Church,
have completed plans for installation
of a. radio broadcasting station here
for the purpose of acquainting the
public with the Catholic viewpoint
upon current affairs"
The station will be known as WPL.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

on the track during the heavy fog.
which obliterated the regular signals.
He charged that the wholesale re-
duction in the personnel of the Ger
man railways since the adoption OF
the Dawes plan constituted a per
manent menace to the safety Of pas
senger traffic.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
DAWES PLAN is BLAMED
FOR % DEATHS IN WRECK
German Communist Says Reduction
in Train Crew Under New
Program Responsible.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 15.-The Daw es
plan was blamed for the railway
wreck Tuesday at Herne, Westphalia.
Communist deputy in the Prus-
sian diet charged that the collision,
in which % persons were killed and
Sc injured, might have been avoided
II the trains had carried sufficient
fagmen to lay signaling torpedoes
Evening star., 1925-01-15
City Council Adopts Prayer.

CHICAGO. January 15.-The Chi
cago City Council yesterday unani-
mously adopted a resolution to open
all. future sessions with prayer. The
resolution called attention to the fact
that Congress, political conventions
and most State Legislatures always
began sessions with prayers, and
stated it was fitting Chicago alder
men do likewise.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Study Schools Tonight.

A report on the five-year school
building program will be considered
by the District Public School Asso-
citation at a special meeting in the
board room of the District Building
tonight at O'Clock. The report is
based on the findings of a joint con-
ference of three committees of the
organization Monday night at the
FRANKLIN School.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
WAX Closes Tonight.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 15.-
WAX, the Union Trust Co.'S station
will say farewell to radio fans tonight
and WEAR will make its debut to the
radio world. Most of the artists on the
final programs of WAX have appeared
at this station before.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
PARACHUTES STOLEN
TO MAKE SILK SHIRTS
Naval Air Station Mystery in CAL
ifornia Solved by Intelli-
gence Force.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SAN DIEGO, Calf, January Is
The mysterious disappearance of sew
eral silken parachutes from the
United States steamship Langley and
the North Island Naval Air Station,
was solved by naval intelligence Off
GERS, who learned they were stolen
and used as material for silk shirts.
The aerial life preservers had been
hung up to prevent their silken folds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
PRINTERS RAISE
WAGES

Milwaukee, Wis.-Wages OF COM
positors employed on the Journal, the
Sentinel and the Evening Wisconsin
have been raised to $1.021z an hour
for day work and $1.12k for night
work. The old rates were 81 11-12
cents and $1.O8h. The publishers
asked for decreases.
The parties were deadlocked in an
arbitration board and they agreed on
Rev. FIR. F. j. Haas, of the st. Fran
els seminary, who wrote the award.
The printers made a strong paint
by quoting from Editor and Publisher,
issue of May 81, 1924, that news
papers having circulation OF over
10000, only 1919 per cent OF the
publishers sales dollar is allotted to
wages in the mechanical department.
The arbitrator said that if the print
ers' full demand were agreed to this
would amount to but less than an
additional l per cent of the produc-
ton cost, and that the So increase
which he awarded, which was one
fourth of the printers demand, was
justified, in view of the low scale and
an increased business revival.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration of Palace The
atre All During Febru-
ary-sBrOken Laws"
Opening Feature
Sunday

Everything Is IN complete readi-
ness for the Palace theatre fifth an
niversary celebration, which will take
place on Sunday, February l, to be
continued throughout the month. The
headline feature attraction for the
occasion is Mrs. Wallace Reds
Broken Laws" conceded by all who
have seen it to be the years great
est sensation. Broken Laws" has
the endorsement of Americas FORE
most club women, leaders of women's
clubs, parents and teachers associa-
tions, Rotary Clubs, public officials,
ETC. And all agree that it presents
the timeliest of all present-day prob
lems
The added featurettes are to consist
of screendom's greatest novelty, the
cross word puzzle This is an ami
mated cartoon that asks the onlookers
the question the same as newspaper
then presents the correct answer
Needless to state, the cartoon is g
humorous one. Literary Digest topic:
of the day and Palace timely topics
first run Pathe News) are also OF
the program, while the specially Sc
lected fun fantasy is a Jack White
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

comedy riot, "Dizzy Daisy" Music
ally speaking, the theatre going pub
lie of Hamilton has treat and sur
prise awaiting. Glen Wortendyke's
Incompatible orchestra has been aug
mented to IL men, and for the first
time in all local theatrical history, the
orchestra will render the musical ac-
compartment for the entire length of
the feature, while the organ is to
provide appropriate settings for the
short featurettes.
Concentrating its fifth anniver-
sary, the Palace theatre has been dec
Grated most beautifully in and out
side. No expense has been spared
and no effort left undone which in any
manner might add to the comfort and
enjoyment of the theatre-goers.
Other headline features to be present
ed at the Palace theatre during ami
versary month include Peter the Won
der Dog in "The Silent Accuser";
Cecil De Miles Golden Bed"; the
years most lauded picture, "He Who
Gets Slapped" with Lon Clancy; Ra-
fael Sabatini's Captain Blood" and
"Cheap Kisses" another sensation of
the present mothers and morals.
Verify, therell be doings aplenty
at the Palace theatre next Sunday
and throughout the month, with sur
prises galore and entertainment plen-
tiful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

fights Of our infant labor unions was
for the 12-hour day, and then for the
eight-hour day.
$50, after period of readjustment,
we are beginning to find the early
commentators on the industrial revo-
luton were right after all. They,
seeing machines appearing every
where, were delighted, and predicted
that machines would eventually re-
lieve human beings of long and de-
grading labor. But economists scof-
fed. Karl Marx, in particular, jeered
and snarled, and proved by algebra
that machines only served to grind the
laborer more cruelty. But economists
sometimes are wrong.
Machines, without doubt, have
made it possible for US to produce our
subsistence with less work, leaving us
more time for leisure"
And the world isn't any ways off
in its conjecture. The five-day work
week isn't far off. For several years
men wise to the industrial situation
have been predicting the five-day
work week nearly here.
And, as the World says, why not ?
The World further says with chop
ping off of Saturday morning we
have it. Right here in Hamilton
some of the shops have been run.
ming but five days week. The mer
are getting used to those hours and
like them. But of course when the
schedule becomes a regular thing
wages will have to be fixed accord
ing. The wages received by the mer
at present for the four hours they
work on Saturday will have to b,
scattered over the five days they dt
work. This, however, would make
little difference in the wage scale.
And so it is with our stores. The
time isn't far distant when the store.
of Hamilton will no longer be oper
Saturday evenings. Several of oul
big merchants have expressed them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
HAMILTON BAKED GOODS

The Press again calls the attention
of the workers in Hamilton, especially
so the union workmen, to the great
amount of baked goods, bread, cakes,
ETC., that is being baked and shipped
here by outside concerns and sold
here. Why this should be done when
everything that could be desired In
the baked goods line can be bought
Hamilton made is hard to fathom
Hamilton bakeries turn out the fin
est baked goods that can be found
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

selves on various occasions of desir-
ing to close on Saturday evening, pro-
viding others do. This will come, as
shoppers are getting to the point
where they no longer want to put in
this night shopping - rather they
would have it for recreation, soon con-
vincing the merchants that it is no
longer necessary to keep their stores
open Saturday evening and at the
same time transact as much business.
OF course the clerks will get sore if
they are ever deprived of the privil-
ege of working Saturday nights 60.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
- - - - -
WHY THEY OPPOSE 1T

At every turn in the road the sordid
nature of the organized opposition to
the child labor amendment is revolt
ingly made manifest Here and there
are some conservative minds, welded
to the past, regardless of the march
of evepts and the revolution in indus
try, find themselves unable to accept
the amendment, but the driving force
behind the opposition is the desire to
exploit the children of the nation
Senator Walsh, of Montana.
N - - - -
THE SHORTER WORK WEEK
The New York World is not alarm
ed at five-day week demands. After
reviewing the reduction of hours and
the revolution in industry through
labor-saving machinery the editor
asks:
''The five-day week? Well, why
not? A Saturday morning clipped
off the schedule and we shall have it. |
what a dream this would have
seemed a hundred years ago! Then
4 14-hour day, six days week, was
common enough. One of the first
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
RAISE WAGE VOLUNTARILY

Miami, Fla.-The management of
the Miami Herald has voluntarily
raised wages of it's printers to $53
a week The old rate was $50. Nearly
100 employees are benefited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
CAL TELLS EN-

President Coolidge gave the farm
ers of the nation piece Of sound ad-
vice when he told the National Coun-
Gil of Farmers Cooperative Mar
keting Associations that the farmers
must take the lead in solving their
own problems. Warning them
against expecting others to do what
they must do themselves, he said:
"There is school of co-operators
who seem to believe that the pro-
gram can be started at the top and
built downward. They want the gov
ernment, or the banks, or philanthro-
pists, or providence to lay out a
scheme big enough TO cover the coun-
try, set its machinery moving, guar
antee it all needed capital, and then
invite the farmers to sit in the places
for them and proceed to
garner their profits. Let me say that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Lansing, Mich. = The Michigan
State Federation of Labor will hold
its annual convention in this city the
week of February 3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
- - - - -
THE "PETTERS"

1t is no longer necessary to go out
on Fair avenue or the country roads
to find petting parties. You can now
see them most any evening in some
of the cars parked on High street,
between Monument avenue and
Fourth street. You don't even have
to wait until evening. Just stroll
up and down High street, in the terri
tory mentioned, some Sunday after
noon if you want to get an eye full.
No doubt the "shieks" find it cheaper
parking on High street than using the
gas to go to the outlying districts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

l offer no such Aladin-like project. /
want society as whole to help; but
| want the farmers to do their share,
and warn them that this will be the
lions share.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
REV. FALKENSTINE

heV. ~. y. FalkcIStlHe, Dutler
county's representative in the state
Legislature, voted againsts ratification
of the federal child labor amendment.
Before the election, in question
naire submitted to him by labor repre-
sentatives he pledged himself to
vote for ratification Rev. Falken-
stine is a republican. His party plat
form carries plank favoring ratifi-
cation of the amendment. As rep
resentative of that party he obligat-
ed himself to carry out its platform
declarations The local minister's alli-
ance and ministers throughout the
state, almost unanimously favored the
amendments ratification, women's
clubs and associations backed the
movement, yet, with all these people
whom one would think Rev. Falken-
stine would most desire to favor, fav-
oring the amendment, Rev. Falken-
stine cast a negative vote.
From his actions one judges his
reverence to be politician, and a
smooth one at that. Through lying
propaganda on the part of the child
labor exploiters, strong sentiment was
worked up against ratification, espe-
cially with certain element. Was
Mr.. Falkenstine currying to this ele.
ment? 1t looks very much that way
doesn't it?
| The Press desires to call attention
of it's readers to the cartoon on the
front page of this issue. 1t is en-
titled "The Modern Moloch." A mo
loch is defined as a fire or sun got
of ancient times, whose worship wa
accompanied by human sacrifice, es
pecially of frst-born children Th
cartoon pictures the modern Molocl
as a dollar god, and to whom th'
child labor employer offers the chile
as a sacrifice in his greed for tn,
dollar And it was to favor such mel
that Falkenstine repudiated hi
pledges, solemnly given, and votet
against the welfare of the babies
Study the cartoon.
Falkenstine, during his campaign
was played up very strongly by the re
publican county organization as ;
model Of cleanliness and honesty fo
representatives in the legislature
one that could be depended upon t,
carry out the mandates and wishes O
the people, sure to live up to an.
promises made. For, as they asked
isn't he a minister?
The Press would warn the republi
can party to be careful lest it fin
"Frankenstein" on it's hands 'stea,
of Falkenstine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

Issued Weekly at S2e Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

anywhere. They are, with very few
exceptions, union made, bearing the
unon label, guaranteeing their clean
illness.
The baked goods sent into Hamilton
are non-union made. Every union
man ought to know that non-union
bakery goods are not always consid-
cred the cleanest made, while on the
other hand, as stated before, baked
goods bearing the union label carry
the guarantee of clean surroundings
in their baking.
But even if the outside goods should
bear the label, why buy them when
you can buy just as good bread,
cakes, etc., that are baked by home
concerns The Hamilton bakers pay
taxes and help keep up the running
expenses, while outside concerns pay
nothing to the city.
Buy Hamilton baked goods, and
above all, buy only those bearing the
union label Help your own people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30

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, 1925-01-30
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
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
SENSE FROM CONGRESS

Our purposes toward Japan are
friendly and pacific. Nobody in the
United States wants war with Japan.
All are anxious to remain on the
terms of friendliness, confidence and
good will which have characterized
our relations with Japan from the
very beginning of modern Japanese
development. We ought not to be
guilty of anything which would give
the japanese just ground to suspect
our pacific purposes ."-Representa-
tive George Huddleston, of Alabama,
in discussing naval appropriation bill.
"The party that will win victories
in the future, the party that will be
triumphant, must be living, breath
ing, vital, militant party that will
take hold of great questions and
grapple with them in accordance with
the needs of the hour" r."-Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, in
speaking on Underwood Muscle
Shoals bill.
"They (the postal workers) should
get more pay. l urge justice for
them, and l appeal to you in behalf
of the wives and children of these
faithful servants" - Representative
Charles /. Stengel, of New York, in
advocating more pay for postal work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-30
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1925

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.