davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

The Bathing Beauties were out in force and their handsome appearance and splendidly decorated float added to the enjoyment of the parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

When girl employees of a depart ment store at Leeds, England, struck because of a rule against bobbed hair, the order was rescinded.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
About Two-thirds of the
 Citizens Respond Tests

WASHINGTON, D. O., July (P- Reports to the War Department from the Ninth Corps Area commanders, on the defense test muster, indicates that the civilian response to the test was about two-third of the number which reported September 12 when the first test was held.
 The Starr departs tomorrow night for Westward-after the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

A large otter was killed near Stroudsburg, Pa, after being chased into the kitchen of Mrs. |. C. Moi
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

cages on the incomes of the people.
He declared that credit should not
be used for compensation, but for up
building and constructive work. He
told of the huge loss to the country
through commercial crime and the inn
proper use of credits. Mr.. Tregoe an
nounced that his association had al
ready raised $s50,oo0 of it's quota of
81 100000 for fighting commercial
crime throughout the country. He
declared that the S1,000,000 would be
raised by the time his organization
holds it's convention here in June.
Later this afternoon other subjects
dealing with the wholesale grocery
business will be discussed Tonight the
visitors will go to keith's.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
PRINTERS ELECTION
BEING HELD TODAY
Fight Centers Around Dispute Over
Dismissal of Workers
by Carter.

Annual election of the officers of the
Columbia Typographical Union is be-
ing held today at booths which have
been set up at the Typographical Tenn
pie and at all newspaper and CONNER
cial printing offices and the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Eugene F. Smith, now president of
the union, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. He is opposed by f. w. Nor
cock, a proofreader at the Government
Printing Office.
The fight over the election of the
head of the union is centering around
the dispute over the dismissal of en-
ployes at the Government Printing
Office by Public Printer George H.
Carter.
Mr.. Smith, acting for the union,
sent to President Coolidge charges
against Mr.. Carter in connection with
the dismissals and his methods of
handling protests coming from the
men and the union.
Mr. Morcock is supported by
friends of the administration of the
public printer.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Here you will find chic
sports hats-and marvellous
hats for afternoon and eve
ming wear-hats wide brin-
med-neWest turbans and
cloche styles, and the smart.
est pokes Imaginable
Every Hat in this collec-
ton is worth far more than
the sale price. You'll
realize when you see them
that you can choose two or
even three hats for the price
you would ordinarily pay
for one.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
NEW SHRINERS' HOSPITAL
PLANNED IN PITTSBURGH
Building for Care of Crippled Chill
dren to Be Erected at Cost
of 100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 27.--A
Shriners' Hospital for crippled chill
dren will be built in Pittsburgh, on
Stanton Heights. Imperial Treasurer
w. S. Brown OF the supreme body
has informed the city council in
sounding that body on the city zon-
ing law The property already ac-
quired, Brown said, comprises II
acres, on which a hospital represent
ing an initial outlay of $780, 900 will
be erected. Work will be started this
fall. Several Shrine hospitals for
children are now maintained in va
rious cities, for which, Mr.. Brown
sad. he recently has dispensed more
than S5,000,000.
approximately $50, 900 Shriners an
nuaIly contribute 81 each to the chill
dren's hospital fund.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
PERCENTAGES ASSIGNED.
Veterans Bureau Order Affecting
Service Disability Ratings.

Director Hines has issued an order,
effective Friday, under which World
War Veterans having non-compens-
able degrees of service disability will
be assigned percentage ratings to add
to any other like ratings so they may
receive compensation.
The order, issued in line with liber-
alizing provisions of the 1924 World
War Veterans act, also will permit
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Ordered Here for Duty.

Mai. Paul S. Reinecke, Corps of En-
gineers, at Buffalo, n. Y, has been
ordered to this city for duty as as
sistant engineer of the Federal Power
Commission, vice Maj. Glen +. Edger-
ton, Corps of Engineers, who has been
promoted to chief engineer of the com
mission.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Decoration Day Floral Offerings.

District public school children will
follow their annual Memorial day
custom this year and contribute
flowers for decoration of veterans
graves in Arlington Cemetery, it was
announced today at the Franklin
School. A fleet of motor trucks will
collect the flowers Friday morning.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
COOLIDGE GREETS
VISITING GROCERS
600 Members of Association
Go to White House-Ethics
Code Discussed.

approximately 600 members of the
American Wholesale Grocers' Associ-
alton, holding their thirty-tirst annual
convention in Washington, were re
ceived at the White House by Presi-
dent Coolidge this morning. The mem
bers gathered at the south portico of
the executive mansion, and after be-
ing received by the President posed
for photograph with him.
Prior to the visit the convention
listened to a discussion on various
matters pertaining to their business.
Walter j. Townsend, president of the
National Food Brokers' Association,
told of the work of his organization
in establishing a code of ethics to in
sure justice between the buyers and
sellers in the industry and to urge
members to conduct business on
proper standards.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Excessive Credit Scored.

]. II. Tregoe, executive manager and
treasurer of the National Association
of Credit Men, yesterday in a speech,
deplored the improper use of credit. He
scored the growing tendency of pur-
chases on the installment plan, and
declared that while there was a good
per capita wealth in the United States
and that employment was on the in
crease, there were too many mort
Evening star., 1925-05-27

war days. An address on salesman
ship was also given by ]. Frank
Grimes of Chicago.
An open forum discussion was held
on Making a Profit in the Wholesale
Grocery Business" Those who took
part We're j. II. Mosel, Steubenville,
Ohio; John A. Russell, Greenville,
S. c.; II. A. Power, Paris, KY; f. p.
Moore, Helena, Ark; w. j. Davidson,
Burnside, KY, and r. w. Germany,
Monroe, La.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Four Are Expelled.

He said that violation of these rules
resulted in expulsion, and declared
that the organization had already
demonstrated it's firmness by expell-
ing four members.
O. j. Moore said that, due to higher
wages and taxation, the cost of con
Quoting the wholesale grocery bust
ness had more than doubled since pre-
Evening star., 1925-05-27

veterans having compensate degrees
of disability to Increase their compen-
sation ratings If, in addition, they
have an ailment which may be given
Evening star., 1925-05-27

a rating under the new order. Ter
per cent Is the minimum percentage OF
disability for which compensation il
now paid.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Salvador's recent scare over a
threatened invasion of the destructive
boil weevil has been found to have
been caused by the appearance of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
EICHT-HOUR
Statute Fails to Aid British
Columbia Labor

Vancouver, British Columbia
general dilution of the hours -of-work
act is awakening unorganized workers
to the value of trade upionism.
Extensions to the law have been
granted in many industries since last
December. These include sawmills.
the metal industry, ship building, log
ging, fishing and bakers.
Besides these unorganized, there
are great many others who come
under the act, but who work more
than 48 hours because they fear to
complain to the authorities.
Many others do not come under the
act, and they, too, are discontented.
These work in stores and offices, but
overlook the fact that they have never
attempted to establish the eight-hour
day, says the Labor Statesman.
"They have been content to let
others organize and fight for them,"
confines this labor paper "In the
future these workers will have to join
a union that will aid them in their
struggles. 1t will have to be strong
enough to enforce their demands.
when it is necessary for a govern
men to make conditions for workers
ganized sufficiently well to make
their own conditions"
The labor paper points out that
where workers are organized the
eight-hour act does not appl yto them,
nor are they subject to the whims of
office holders who relieve employers
from law that was intended to bene-
fit the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

portation act provides that railroad
employees may select their own repre-
sentatives, and under this section of
the law, the balloting was held.
The verdict will not be accepted by
the railroad management, whose Off
cials have called for an election by
the company union" In an address
in this city, Vice President Atterbury
assailed attempts, governmental and
othrewise, to drive wedge between
railroad management and railroad
employees"
General Atterbury said any,employe
can belong to any union he desires,
but the railroad company insists on
dealing with its own employees.
In other words, these employees may
belong to a union, but the company
will see that it does not function.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

sponsibility for deaths of five work
ers from "looney gas"
Executive council of A. f. of l..
plans to press fight for child labor
amendment despite adverse state
votes.
West Virginia court drops cases
growing out of ''armed march" of
miners in 1921.
One hundred and thirty-one miners
killed in mine explosion at Dortmund,
Germany.
Witness testifes big bribes were
paid Atlanta federal penitentiary off
cials for special privileges.
More than 5000 persons Toxic,
Japan, demonstrate against proposed
laws for suppression fo radicalism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
PROPAGANDA
Of Child Labor Ban Foes
Warps Public Opinion,
Says Priest

st. Francis, Opposition to
the federal child labor amendment in
dicates ''a gross lack of confidence in
our congress and supreme court"
says Rev. Francis j. Haas, Ph.D, edi-
tor of the Salesianum, published by
the Alumni Association of st. Francis
Seminary.
"The amendment proposes 70 give
congress the power to regulate the
labor of persons under 18 years of
age. Nothing is said about their edu-
cation" says Rev Haas
"ConceivabIy, the word labor can
be stretched into meaning any occu-
patton that a child many be engaged
in, for example, the regular activities
of school work. interpretations of
this kind have given rise to certain
fears regarding the freedom of pri-
vate schools. Such fears, however,
are not warranted by past experience,
anu ci'Ny littiedoC q SIOSo iolCh VI Coil-
fidence in our congress and supreme
court.
"Indeed, if human nature is so little
worthy of ordinary trust, no opposi-
| tion to an amendment such as we are
considering will prevent the passage
| of laws against our parochial schools
| On the other hand, if as Catholics we
! oppose the amendment because of it's
possible and only remotely possible
evil effects on our parochial schools,
we are putting ourselves on record as
being willing to lie the public welfare
suffer rather than expose our group
interests to a distant and improbable
danger. A policy of this kind must
inevitably strike back against us and
our parochial school system. Finally,
! by opposing the amendment, we
should not overlook the fact that we
are aligning ourselves with group
that is voting minority and only
voting minority like ourselves
Rev. Haas declared that the propa-
ganda of the amendment foes, and
the claims made by these opponents
sis no compliment to the poise and
penetration of public thinking"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
OLD TRICKS
Played By Pennsy in Resist.
ing Trade Unions

Chicago. Officials of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad have renewed their de-
fense of their company union" which
has been overwhelmingly rejected by
telegraphers employed on that system.
By a vote of 4,258 to 318, the
telegraphers selected the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers as their wage
negotiator, though railroad officials
attempted to intimidate these en-
ployes into voting for the company
union" The railroad labor board
controlled the election. The trans
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Women garment workers in To-
ronto, Canada, strike for 40-hour
week, union recognition and estab-
lishment of joint board of sanitary
control.
United Textile Workers order
strikes in II Brooklyn, N. Y, silk
and fibre silk mills.
Coast light with beams visible sc
miles placed in operation off Argen-
tine coast.
Nevada state senate asks for con-
stitutional convention to consider mod
ification in prohibition act.
Attorney General Some confirmed
by senate as supreme court member.
Arnold White, English writer on
social and political subjects, dies at
age of n.
Canada files treaty with League of
Nations as a nation.
Twenty alleged communists arrest
ed in Athens, Greece.
A wage increase provided for n the
new agreement just negotiated by the
Alaska Fishermen's Union with en-
ployers.
The Iron, Tin and Steel Workers
Union of San Francisco renews wage
scale apd working agreemen. with
employers for another year.
New York court holds head of out
lawed pressmen's union was not en-
titled to order compelling union to
reinstate him.
One killed and many injured when
ammonia tank explodes at Fort Lee,
N. J.
Five killed as passenger train
leaves rails at Nearman, Kans.
Strike of stevedores in Havana har-
Dor ends.
Americans withdraw from Geneva
opium conference, declaring it will
not suppress narcotic traffic.
Attorney General Stone charges
Aluminium Company of America has
violated Sherman law decree.
Iron workers ordered to strike in
New York city.
Woman suffrage to be main issue
in Belgian elections April 9Th.
Senate votes inquiry into power and
tobacco trusts.
Workers on Chinese railway strike
in protest against discharge of 200
persons.
Witness at Texas prisons inquiry
guards.
Soldier settlement board of Canada
reports 30,604 war veterans had
been established as farmers.
New York supreme court justice
refuses to issue injunction forbidding
| steam filters to strike
i Great things expected from new
antiseptice developed at Johns Hop
kins hospital.
France to quit Ruhr on date fixed
by Dawes accord, United States is
assured.
Insanity from alcoholism triples in
New York state since 1920, state
hospital commission reports.
New immigration law cutting in
fux of aliens one-half, chairman of
house immigration committee says.
Navy to curtail work in navy yards
beginning March / owing to short
ness in funds.
Standard Oil Company, of New Jer-
sey, absolved by grand jury of re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
JUDGING MANY BY FEW

Olympia, Wash. - The average
weekly wage of adult women work
ers employed in the industries of this
state was 1881 for the eight-month
period ending December 81 last, ac-
cording to Mrs. Delphine Johnson, of
the state department of labor.
Mrs. Johnson reaches this conclu-
sion because that is the average of
2,464 women employed by 241 con-
Germs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tues
No gnd and 4th Friday / G
BARRIERS Unon No l32 Mondays Hall No Ii
Bricklayers No Ii . 2nd l. c. Hail. R.
Brotherhood Railway Temple
3rd Saturday,
Cigar Makers Union l23 Labor Temple M
Carpenters 637 Every
City Fire Fighters 20 Tuesday, C. Hi No CT
Wednesday,
Letter Carriers No Mee lst Tuesday High Monument
Machinists Local No 24l 4h Wed, Labor TempC
Maintenance of Way Empoyess and 3rd Sundays l. G. Ha e
Molaers Union No Every Monday
NJ Auxiliary Friday, Temple
Musicians M , m,S @ " o. - "'"" Meets Isl n nrlaay, i1eh "e q
lst Mon Temple
Pattern Makers ~~.l Friday T c. Hall p W. Ker
Retail Clerks Union No 1ls Labor Temple E
Stationary Engineers lst Mon,
Fremn No TempleC
Union Monday,
Street Car Mems LEGAL 73S. Hall No l
Teamsters Chaufeurs, stablemen Hepers No
Theatrical Stage Emp No 1876 Sunday.
Typographical Union No 290 p
Nomans Union Label League Labor Temple N
MIDDLETOWN UNIONS
Trades Council
Building Trades Council Every Thursday 7. c. Hall
I,ast Mon 49,
Bricklayers No first and sd Mon
Electr Workers Union No s4s~- 4th Wednesday - - F
iron Steel Tin Workers No 20 following M Co Ton Pay j
Metal Polshes No 48
No 32l A
Musicians SUM- Franklin Ohio Arthur E.
rant Dec Paper hangers No. 643lst and 3rd Friday
Plumbers No $40 - 2pd and 4b Tues - +
pressme and Assistants No 235.--seeond Monday - - Z
Sheet Metal Workers nd and Mon
Employees No Every other Sat
Stationary Femen No
Typographical Union No
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Modes Conference
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers....J
Moders Tim Rowan. Central
Moving Picture Operators G. W. Bz, 802 S. 4th
Carpenters
Painters S. M Whitteey POI S Front ST.
Plumbers s..~-.-.-James W Graft, IS 50 Singer Ave
theatrical S. Schie
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-20

Stanley Ogg, 612 Sycamore st.
Ray Mefford, GOT So. Second St.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th ST.
R. A. Robards, 302 No. 11th st.
SEVERN Amiot, 7OS S. 9Th ST.
Robert Danford, R. r. /, Hamilton, o.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front ST.
Peter Schmitt, 965 Main ST.
Charles A. Laudders, 1915 Hanover.
f. G. Little, 401 No. Second st.
VIM Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
C. L. Baynes, $50 So. 18th ST.
Edgar Smith, Secy., 638 Chestnut st
Fred E. Woodrey, $50 Central Ave.
Joseph Tutas, 4l5 South ave.
Al 3esancency, TIA Clinton ave.
IT, Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st
Geo. Branded, 1883 Mt Pleasant Pike
James w. Graft, 1862 Singer Ave.
Kendall, 1913 Walnut ST., Cincinnati.
Clifford Duerr, 1901 Lane ST.
Elmer Sauer, 25 N. 10th St.
Carl Reiste,, 1892 Hensley Ave.
j F. kuenzel, r. r. No. 3
&C. E. Butts. 33S Pershing Ave.
William j. Welsh, care Moose Home.
w. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave.
Gerald F'roelke, 1872 East Ave.
John E. Jaaser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 3l8; Phone 1886.
Mrs. G. A. Rosson, r. R. No. 2.
r. j. Ftzgeralds, Box 40l.
..R. j. Fitzgerald
Arthur Emmons, l08 f. Third St
VIM. Bunnell 100 Vanderveer St
;. f. , Otterbein. 2l0 So Harrison Ave
Fl. G. Little, 401 No. End ST., Hamilton
j. A. Price, 205 So Harrison Ave
. Frank Jacobs, 1902 So Main st
). Earl r. Price, Post Office
Philip Fay, 63l Garfield St
..R. c. Oglesby, care News Signal
J. Lytle, OH Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
"A. W. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
..T. A Scully, 306 Castel Bldg.
Frank Smith, 30l E. First st.
Howard Bell, 1909 Wayne ave.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
r. Fabing, Box 54.
Jos G. Howells, Franklin. Ohio
:. Richard E Cross 92o Yarkee Rd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

at Ulysses betrayed his sanity by turning
out. So Ulysses went and it was good
thing he did, because the hollow wooden
horse which finally caused the city's fall
was his idea
Ingenious fellow this "Crafty" Ulysses
and it is TO be hoped that more is learned
about him. After the war was over, Ulys-
SEES was a long time getting home In fact
1t took him ten years TO finally arrive,
all alone and looking like tramp. Hus-
bands who have been out all night have
given their wives some remarkable stories
to square themselves But this overdue hus-
band had ten years to account for and the
yarn he told Penelope is still the worlds
masterpiece of husbands alibis-and she
believed him.
There is little doubt that the Greek host
went by sea. But whether they landed on
the banks of the Scamander River or at
Beshka Bay is question between Homer
and the German professors which search
of the two places should easily decide.
A fleet of thousand ships" must have
lost and thrown overheard a vast number
of articles. Soon after their arrival the
vessels were beached aud remained so
most Of the ten years.
however, some OF them must nave Deen
continually going and coming all the time
on various crrands and in ten years count
less articles would get overheard just from
small boat and raft transportation be-
tween ships.
There was fierce battle on the shore
and in the shallow water before the in
vaders were able to land and later, another
one when the Trojans broke through the
camp wall and set fire to some of the
ships. Pottery and stone objects should
be found in perfect preservation. ron,
il they had any, will doubtless have rusted
away, but bronze and gold resist salt
water and even wood, sunk in mud, some
times preserves itself indefinitely.
It is not impossible that ornaments
and feminine hrmor may be recovered
once worn by the Amazons, those terrible
women warriors who fought for Troy,
championing the right of one of their
sex to shift husbands without giving no
tice. These women apparently were
not only good fighters but their shrill war
cry had peculiarly demoralizing effect
on the men.
Penthesilea, queen of the Amazons,
killed so many Greeks that Achilles, might
lest of all the heroes, found it necessary
to slay her. But when he bent over his
fallen foe and saw how young and beauti-
full she was he wept Thersites, as usual,
butting in, rashly made sneering remarks
at the heroes grief. Achilles, losing his
temper, put an end to the demagogue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

her unearthly beauty made this suppOsitiOn
seem improbable. Questioning his queen
on the matter she confessed that Jupiter
himself was responsible. Which satisfied
everyone, including the king. Some Of the
most interesting curiosities that have come
down to US from those ancient Greeks are
the explanations and alibis that were ac-
cepted 1000 years ago.
When Helen grew up, the trouble be-
gan. She was wOOcd by every prince
and bachelor king from all over the Gre
clan Archipelago and she seems to have
kept them all guessing and jealous Of
each other. Old Tyndarcus then did what
he considered very statesmanlike thing.
Before letting his fascinating daughter
announce her choice he made all the
suitOTs swear that they would forever
uphold her choice and protect the lucky
man against anyone who attempted to
break up his home This was really in
surance against civil war in Greece but
it brought on instead the Trojan war.
The beautiful and brilliant Helen chose
Menelaus, king Of Sparta, which in historic
times became the most sour, sullcn and un-
inspired Of the Greek states. The young
queen must have found it pretty gloomy
tC1 1922 by American Weekly In