davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03

made by trade unions, but the great
est, he said, was the manly spirit that
has been inculcated in workers
Judge Lusk told of having worked
as a railroad clerk before these work
ers were organized. We had the
eight-hour then, too," he said. But
the trouble was we had to come back
after lunch every day and work eight
more"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03

get ahead as Helen Keller did? At
least you are not blind and deaf as
she is.
We can not all be Caesars, any
more than we can all be grocers or
poets, but the same general prin-
ciples underlie success in every call
ing.
But before you can start you must
know where you are going, you must
be willing to work and wait, perhaps
to sacrifice at times. The above nam
ed men did all that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
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Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
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Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 1926
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
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Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
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, 1926-12-03

At its annual convention in New
York, the National Association Of
Manufacturers reaffirmed its approval
of the so-called "open' shop.
Eventually the public will resent
this use Of tricky terms and insist that
anti-union employers honestly profess
hostility to their employees joint
action.
A shop is seither union or anti
union. The right of workers to bar
gain collectively is granted, or it is
not granteds
The term "open" shop is a cheap
artifice that could be expected of
card-sharpers. It is decoy for those
who permit others to do their think
ing.
Can men be honest when they say
they are not interested if employees
Join trade unions and then blacklist
or discharge them?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03

over his stocks before buying else
where. Buy at home, stay with those
who help make the old town a good
town in which to live.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03
:
UNIONS GREATEST
GAIN is MANS
INDEPENDENCE

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The workers
greatest accomplishment through
organized effort is the independence
he has secured, said Criminal Judge
Lusk, in an address in, this city.
The jurist cited long list of gains
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

chitecture and Its Symbolism In the
course of his talk he showed a mum.
Der of pictures of the Washington Ca
thedral
Churches" he said, should portray
beauty. purity and strength, and when
worshipers go into a church edifce
they should feel that they have come
snto an atmosphere of peace and quiet,
as compared with the busy and rest
less world outside"
The Daughters of the King held a
special conference at 4 o'clock, ad.
dressed by Rev n. r. Groton, rector
of st. Thomas Church, White Marsh,
Pa. At o'clock the Woman's Aux.
iliary held it's final session under the
leadership of Miss Louise T. Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

a separate precinct for the communl-
ties of Lyon Park and Ashton
Heights unanimously was Endorsed
by the Clarendon Citizens Associa
ton at its regular meeting In Citi
gems all Vice President l.. G. Nc.
Nemar presided.
The territory included in the pro-
posed precinct was outlined to the
meeting by w. l.. Bragg, who. with
A. r. Eaton, served as special com
mittee of the association to investi-
gate the project, and is as follows:
From Fort Myer military reserva.
ton west, following a line on Brook
vale avenue extended to the Columbia
Garden Cemetery. north along the
wall of the cemetery to the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

wall, west along the north wall OF
the cemetery to the northwest cor
ner, north to Pershing drive, west to
the westerly limits of the present
Clarendon precinct, north to Lang
horne street extended. east on Lang.
horne street extended to Clarendon
avenue, north on Clarendon avenue
to Fort avenue, east on Fort avenue
to alley Immediately east of ClaIen-
don avenue, north on alley to Alex
andria avenue. east on Alexandra
avenue to Spruce street, north on
Spruce street to Taylor avenue, east
on Taylor avenue to Fort Myer.
The committee. according to MIR.
Bragg, will cooperate with other
civic organizations concerned In get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

ting the necessary signers to peti.
ton, which Is to be submitted to the
court requesting designation of the
new precinct. The committee esti.
mates that the new precinct will en-
brace about $50 voters, approximately
800 of which will be taken from the
Clarendon precinct and $50 from the
Arlington precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
RASCAL WINS YACHT RUN.
Ttetroit Mans SIoop First in 270
Mile Race on Lake.

MACKIEAC ISLAND. Mich. JULY
2si CP).--Rsscal, class r sIoop. owned
Commodore A. r. Jennings of Detroit.
wt} n the Bay View Yacht Clubs second
ANNUAL Mackinac race yesterday
The little craft finished here at
21N:23 am, making the 270-odd miles
from Port Huron in approximately 5sl
olIrs, IL minutes and % seconds.
Thirteen more yachts from Detroit
artA expected TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Department stores of China are
very prosperous. one in Shanghai
having an increase of profits In the
past year over the same period just
previous Of 100000. and three others
have opened there In the last two
NnarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Sape More on HOME REMEDIES

&1.oo Grahams Beef. Iron and Wine ........... e1c
81 90 Nujol Gil. 69c
25e Peoples Cascara Tablets. ............... lie
800 Buchu Buttons flor kidney Is ........... Sic
S1o0 Horllck's Matted Milk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 72c
csc Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. ............ lie
SOC Iavors Antiseptic Observation-Disclosures. SAC
25c Tincture Iodine 1SC
$1o0 Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin. ............ 79c
&c Borc Acid Pound. Observation-Disclosures. Ice
T5c Alophen Pills Observation-Disclosures. ace
CSC Improved Dobels Solution. ............... lie
S5c Gets 1t Corn Remover. .................. 24c
soc Rubbing Alcohol. Observation-Disclosures. Sic
75c Merck's Milk Sugar ...... .............. 4Sc
$l.00 Nuxated Iron 79c
&c Carriers Liver Pills. Observation-Disclosures. lie
SOC Mulsodent Antlseptic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIC
csc Peeches White Shoe Cleaner ..............t. lie
TIC Alcorub. .....................: 5Sc
$500 Wampoles Cod Liver OIL. ................ 75c
soc Zone Antseptic. Observation-Disclosures. gee
Soc Unguentine. Tube. Observation-Disclosures. 3sc
s6c Ceansine Cleaner. zoe
$1.00 Tyres Antisepc Powder. .........,.. sec
75c Prevented Pint Observation-Disclosures. Sc
soc Hospital Cotton. Pound roll. ............. soc
30c Phenolax Waters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
76c ReiAns SOC
sec California Syrup Of Figs. Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
PURPOSES EXPLAINED
Edifices Must Offer Sharp Contrast
to Outside World. Frohman
Tells Conference.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. July 2S.--The re-
lation between church architecture
and religion was traced Monday night
at the Blue Mountain conference Of
the Episcopal Church by Philip %'roh.
man. architect of the Washington Ca
thedral, In an address on Church Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Leesburg, Va. The conference viii
adjourn tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
SEPARATE VOTING
PRECINCT FAVORED
Clarendon Citizens Association In
dorses Lyon Park and Ashton
Heights Plan.

Special Dispatch TO The Star,
CLARENDON, Va. July 2S.--The
proposal TO divide the Clarendon and
Arlington voting precincts, to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Virginia Wheat Good.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LIfRAY, Va. July 2S.--Madison
County In having wheat yield of
an average of 20 bushels an acre,
though few tracts of land have
shown the abnormal yield of IS
bushels. The quality of the wheat is
said to be the best. in the county in
% years.
A Birmingham. England. man re.
Gently gave the British government
$100, 900 In British war bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Combination
Specials!

a6c BaFbasoI Tale given
away with purchase Of $50
Barbasol Shaving Cream OOn
both for. WN
SOC Barnard's Cocoanut OH
Shampoo given away with
purchase Of 76c Barnard's Eau
de Quinine Hair Tonic E0n
both for. ............. VON
soc Melba Brilliantine given
away with purchase Of TIC
Melba Bath Salts both 7EN
2 Tor .................
25c Melba Tooth Paste given
away with purchase Of
soc, Melba Tooth Brush E0N
both for. ........... W.
15e Wash Cloth given away
with purchase Of 35c bar Of
Lyons CASTLE Soap O0N
both for. ........
s5c springtcne Lawn Sta
tionery given away with pur
chase OF 81 Eversharp (1
Pencil--both for. ...... %
A Gillette Safety Razor and
blade given away with pur
chase Of any shaving brush
Prices range from Acc up,
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Paddock win We'd
Bebe Daniels,
He Hopes

ALBANY, IN. II, Nov. To-.
Charles Paddock, sprint cham
pion, is all set for the biggest
race OF all, according to his
grinning admission here today.
This Is I'd Be the matrimonial
race, and Bebe Daniels, screen
star, will be his partner, accord
ing to the athlete.
At the University Club q dis
cussion arose as to the number
Of married men present.
"I'm single, yet, said Pad-
dock, adding with q broad grin,
Butt guess I'd save q lot of
toll calls, If / were married.
In a few minutes, he placed
. call for Hollywood, and then
upon being questioned, admitted
that he Is engaged 70 Miss
Daniels.
I'VE didn't want to make il
public because we both have
our careers III the films and
wanted to make successes Of
them" he said.
Paddock then confided his
hope that some day he and his
fiancee might appear together
in feature pictures. He is here
to make an address Of munich
pal recreation programs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
I|GERRIUES
FAVOR|TE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Princeton
rules q favorite over Yale for the
gridiron honors In their engagement
in Palmer Stadium on Saturday.
The well deserved victory Of Bill
Roper's Tigers over their Crimson
rivals in Cambridge is the factor that
lifts the Orange and Black above the
Blue. In defeating Harvard the
Jungletown outfit showed a diversl.
fled attack and q copper-riveted de-
Tense, two salient factors to winning
football.
Yale has played good and poor
football this fall. After the New
Haven squad trimmed Dartmouth
the gPfdiTOn authorities looked to
see them go through to their final
games with . clean slate.
The Army Is to blame for the
troubles OF the Ellis. Biff Jones'
West Point charges broke the con-
fidence OF the Blue warriors. 1t was
not so much the strength Of the
soldiers as 1t was the unfortunate
mistakes Of Tad Jones' players that
caused this loss Of confidence. West
Point scored five tonchdowns on Yale
errors.
The Ellis will enter the game on
Saturday the underdogs. They will
be fighting to save their regulations,
a different aspect than on some
former occasions. 1t may be this
change in Psychology WILL have it's
effect on Tad Jones lads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
T0DAYS SP0RTORIAL
BY kiF.k Miller

The prevalent Of adherens Of winning football team
rushing following the pulling the
posts by their roots form Of college enthusiasm which has
intrigued this well others doubt, who
not nearly neutral.
Exactly what Of satisfaction the student body gathers from
this whose
removed but suffice say the gesture bring quite
thrill to those who themselves with it, would
be 50 generally followed wherever football is played
Cambridge last Saturday night the lumber which formerly
constituted the Harvard goal deported Princeton in
believe
Princeton alumni undergraduate proud
splinter the Cambridge tbers possibly the
being boarded bonfe the which
follow the YaePrnceton sufne Saturday afternoon
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
4 |.
TOPFORN
By Hugh R. Riley

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. l0.--Bar-
ring some unexpected casualty the
Navy eleven will meet Georgetown
on Saturday at the zenith of its
strength and playing ability.
Excellent care has been taken OF
the players since the defeat OF
Michigan two weeks before the
Georgetown date, and Coach Bill
Ingram will have greater reserves
at his command than in that game.
Ingram proposes to start the same
team, with Il possible exception at
center, which began the Michigan
game and played nearly through it.
This is the lineup: Left end.
Lloyd: left tackle, Wickhorst (capt.);
left guard, Cross; center, Warren or
Osborn; right guard. Born; right
tackle. Eddy: right end, Hardwick;
quarterback, Goudge: left half, Cald'
well: right half. Hannegan: full
back, Hamilton.
The average weight OF this line
Is 191 II pounds, and of the back
field, 1861. The substitution of
Shapley, who weighs 100 pounds in
the backfield, would considerably in
crease the weight there.
During the week Ingam is drilling
his team on the defense to the
Georgetown plays, as bought to An
napolis by the scouts and reproduced
by sqruad B, and also in some ncw
attack plays to be used for the
first time Saturday.
The officials will be: r sferee, w.
M. Hollenback, Pennsylvania; UNI.
pire, E. NJ. Dennis, Pennsylvania:
linesmen, Thomas Crooks, Penn syl-
vania; Field Judge. H. ]. O'Brien,
SyVarthn1ore.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
LumberjGek. Have Their Afternoon

Besides 15oO victory Yale New Haven last
week. Marynd huses College Park the raers
which only few hours before had reared their outlines in
less stately fashion in the midst the famous bowl which
New Havens There be something sacred
winning in the goalpo of the defeated particularly when
the defeated eleven is the home aggregation.
This attitude be understood before and during the
thing that you've just got be college student recently
comprehend asked
particular sensation which with the dsguring private
property and the best could get of them rea
which
Old Man-we're not quite who's
At least given to understand that it rather
thing to for quite willing go
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
RAY MILLER PERFORMS
WELL AGAINST SNYDER

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Ray Miller.
Chicago's smuggling featherweight.
was high up in the esteem OF the
fighting gentry today following his
satlonal one-round knockout of
Jack Snyder, OF New York. in the
scheduled ten.round wind.up at the
Ashland Boulevard Auditorium last
night.
Miller shot three lightning.like
left hooks to Snyder's jaw, and just
six seconds before the end OF the
first round the referee had intoned
the, tenth count over the PROSTATE
form OF the Gotham entry. A min
ute before Snyder had been down
for a nine count.
Harry Forbes, Columbus, Ohio,
bantamweight, knocked out Bobby
Hughes, of New Orleans, in the fifth
round OF the scheduled ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Thi. One Is Stiu to Be Explained

But comparatively incident type
refer has been worrying little because feeble
of understanding quite coordinate
faction tearing its goal marching the field
Herewith.
1t in Baltimore Midshpmen
entertaining Michigan for purpose game
Mdshipmen the home team. Navy,
this time turned the famous dope upside down by defeating
Michigan 10 and following the the
the field and turned their goal posts upside actually
rent the uprights aunder dsposng
manner quite typical of the Navy indeed.
1t would that trick the of the
fleet perpetrate what might ships
whole incident that practical joke sometimes
made entirely too darn practical to be effective
can't the of tearing ones bongngs-and
tell one!
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

Weldon Munson. the biz blond
forward. featured the work hy iii
defensive play against the forward
pass a. hurled BY the scrub team
He was all over the place, knocking
down the ball and covering the
would-he receivers. Muuaon's weak
knee Is quite strong again and he
il almost certain to see some action
saturday at Annapolis
Today another fast, snappy prac
tice is booked Tor the Hilltoppers
Every formation III the teams
repertory will be tried out, IL only
to keep the players letter perfect
A punting and passing drill vii
complete the practice session.
Tomorrow and Friday only the
llghtest sort At workouts win be
given the Blue and Gray squad,
no risks being taken Uf injury 60
any Of the athletes.
While Georgetown ID hopeful d
lipsettink the Middles. nevertheless
Bill Migrants upheaten team atll
rules a favorite TO win Saturday
contest. The margin Is slight and
by the time Saturday rolls around
it is possible that even money wi
reign.
Those who have seen the Mid
dies in their best games are in
clined to believe their passing game
will do the most damage to tEe
Hiiltoppers. Lloyd, HardWich, Bag
danovitch and Williamson are biz
men. much taller than the Hill
ioppers' secondary defense players
and therefore are most dangerous
when it comes to pulling down for
ward passes.
Realizing this, Coach Little ID
drilling his defense to stop jus.
that style OF advancing the ball
and yesterdays workout was mos:
gratifying because the passes were
being flattened on every side.
Georgetown's fast, heavy and
powerful set of forwards js ex
pected to give the Middies quite q
tussle. There is really little choice
between the lines, Judging from
their work all season. In spite Of
Munson's fine work yesterday he
will hardly start against the Mid
dies, Jerry Carroll being kept in
the line-up at left guard. Carroll
played fine football against SYRIA.
cuse and Is expected to repeat Sat
urday at Annapolis.
Parker Scott has completely re-
covered from the slight injury he
received on the eve Of the Syria.
clIse game WHEN he was kicked
by q team mate on the leg. The
injured leg il o. X. once, more
and the Ohian Is I'm shape for his
hest work Saturday, If he Is
needed.
Bob Dryers sore nose Il bother
ing him no more and he is rated
as first string substitute against
the Navy, with an excellent chance
of getting into the fray before the
final whistle.
Tip Maroney, who relieved Cap
tain McGrath last Saturday, is in
titop shape for the Navy contest.
His chances Of getting into the
game depend largely upon how
strong his captains ankle is. II
McGrath can last through the game,
Maroney will have to view proceed
ings from the sideline. but If Me-
Grath feels the need OF a rest,
the tall Maroney will be rushed
into the lineup.
A great dearth Of tickets for the
game Is noted all around town.
Rumors are heard that as much as
five dollars Is being asked for the
coveted pasteboards. This price will
be advanced before Saturday morn.
ins.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
MANI RE[A
TO START

Nick Manfreda. doughty halfback,
and Joe Tierney. mountainous
guard. are back in the Catholic Uni
versity lineup and are certain to
start Saturday against Holy Cross
az Worcester. Mass. Only Captain
Mayer and Lafond will be missing
Tor tin big battle. Mayer Is done
Tor Ile season. while Lafond in.
iured IN ankle at New Orleans in
the Isoyola game.
Coach Jack McAuIiffe ID drilling
his BfOoilanders In special forma-
tons 10 be sent against the Massa.
chusetts eleven Saturday. and the
athletes are showing considerable
patiless IN picking them up. G. u.
expects to give Holy Cross q real
fight for the victory
e. U. will start Ray Foley, Man
freda. Harvey and Schmidt In
the bacItfieId Saturday, holding
/ Snlythe, HefneR, Carney and Stack
for relief duties. FOley's punting
III yesterdays heavy rain was
most encouraging, the little quar-.
terback getting plenty Of distance
III spite Of the untOward weather
conditions.
Tommy Smythe's fine passing
against Blue Ridge has attracted at
tention In his direction and, IL he
gets into the Holy Cross game, he
viii have plenty Of opportunity to
show his specially.
Holy Cross has plenty OF respect
for the Cardinals. The Brookland-
ers gave Boston College a tough
argument early in the season and
their fine work against Loyola ct
New Orleans did not go unnoticed
at Worcester.
A scrimmage is booked for today
with light signal and kicking drills
for tomorrow and Friday. The
squad will leave Friday night for
Worcester.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
BASKETBALL TICKETS
ON SALE AT ARCADIA

Basketball fans who have en-
joyed professional basketball here
will be given an opportunity to
line up for the seasons first game
at the Arcadia, Sunday, November
21, when the Philadelphia tossefs
open the season Of the American
Basketball League.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Arcadia every day from l to and
7 to 10, Sunday inclusive.