davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
TEACHERS MAY TALK
UNDER STRICT RULE

Superior, Wis.-High school teach
ers in this city are asked to sign
away their rights as citizens and to
criticise educational methods only in
the form prescribed by the board The
contract provides:
II further recognize and subscribe
to the principle that criticism of the
policies of the board of education, the
superintendent of schools or the prin-
cipal of the high school should be
made only in professional manner
and through the approved profession
al channels"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
FAVOR MORE EDUCATION

Springfield, Ill.--A house committee
has made favorable report on
measure that will raise education
standards in this state.
The bill provides that working GER
tificates shall not be granted to chill
dren between the ages of IA and 16
unless the applicant has passed the
eighth grade in school
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
GOVERNOR STOPS DEAL
TO SMASH LABOR LAW

Charleston, w. Va.-Governor Gore
blocked an attempt by anti-union in
terests and their political agents to
wreck the workmen's compensation
law of this state.
The West Virginia house of dele
gates accepted amendments to the act
that were recommended by commits
sion and which would strengthen the
law.
The senate altered the amendments
by practically eliminating the entire
act. The house of delegates changed
front by favoring the senate amend
ments, but the frame-up was smashed
through Governor Cores veto.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

"How does the act of the strike
breaker square with the sublime in
junction, DO unto others as We would
have them do unto you?
"By what tortuous logic can it be
asserted that the man who, from
selfish personal interest, seeks to pro-
fit by the industrial difficulties of his
fellow-men, is acting in accordance
with the Golden Rule?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
Y F. = = Ea
CHANCE FOR DEMOCRATS

Here is fine chance for the demo-
Gratis to win cut in 1928. It is sug-
gested that if Captain Charles Lind
bergh can keep his popularity up to
the temperature of the present until
November, 1923, and the democrats
can induce him to accept the nomina-
ton for president on their ticket, no
matter what his present politics may
be, it's a cinch for the democrats
'Tisn't bad at that, is it!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
The Cherry
," Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantl-.
sometimes recklessly. 5.

How happy the workers of Italy
must be with their Charter of Labor"
so graciously handed to them a little
while ago by that kindly and benevo-
lent soul, Ben Mussolini. All, dear old
Ben, with the fatherly eye open al
ways to see that no harm befalls his
children.
1t appears that the ink has scarcely
been properly blotted on the famous
Charter of Labor" when, 10 and be-
hold-yes 10 and behold, its usefulness
becomes evident.
Under the so-called charter the
doctrines of Fascism came into full
flower, and into full operation.
What happens is that the workers
of all Italy are to be blessed with a
10 per cent reduction of wages. Liv-
ing costs remain as they were, thank
you, but wages must go down, for the
glory of Italy and the greatness of
| II Duce.
Somehow it sounds a good deal like
the "open shop" in America. The
open" shoppers think so, too, which
makes it almost unanimous.
Defenders of the state department
have adopted the custom of answer
ing charges of imperialism in Mica
ragua and Mexico by saying, "but look
how generous we have been in China. "
There is nothing like an alibi, even
| if it does leak little.
There is an Episcopal bishop in the
United States who thinks religious
lobbying has gone bit too far. His
name is Freeman and he presides over
the diocese of Washington, d. C.
Bishop Freeman thinks, and says,
that the paid lobby of the churches,
as a means of influencing legislators
on other than purely moral issues,
has gone too far and ought to be pull
ed up with short rein.
Bishop Freeman has said something
worth thinking about. 1t might be
added that what he says about the
church lobby, which is we'll organized
and powerful, might apply with equal
force-at least equal force-to the
lobbies of oil, steel, lumber, sugar,
railroads, coal, power and finance, to
mention a few.
These powers of what some call "the
fourth house" ought to be brought
into the open, if they are to continue
in existence. There will, some day, be
a legitimate and constructive method
by which useful and productive inter
ests may function for self-govern-
ment, but present lobbying methods
90 not meet that description.
Oil interests cry that there is over
production. They hint at appoint
ing a czar to regulate production. At
the same time leading oil stocks go
up on the stock exchange Somebody
will pay for this. There's cleaning
up in process-and it will take place
a long ways from any oil well.
Some days ago the British govern
ment raided the soviet hang-out in
London. We hark back and recall the
nice things that were said about the
soviets in England when the MacDon-
ald government recognized the soviets
as member of the family of nations.
A wolf put on granny's clothes and
Little Red Riding Hood, who
vas but simple country child, but
he bunko game goes everywhere, so
Why should not bear in a top hat
shake aces in a game with labor
prime minister? Peace be unto thee,
III and sundry.
NTInAT @ DnANT DTInCnyCy |
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
SHOALS BOOM BURSTS,
TAX SALES REVEAL

Sheffield, Tenn.-Delinquent tax
sales of property in the vicinity of
Muscle Shoals Indicate that that
boom is over.
A local newspaper advertises Is col
umns of delinquent property. More
than so per cent of these assessments
are charged to "owner unknown"
When the Muscle Shoals agitation
was at its height people from all over
the country bought land in Colbert
county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
1llt0)6ied',,43. ,,43..,l .,blfGod
n NM =, nis D i ,ad fat u.ts ~ DsIP. il9 "a

NOT MEAT AND DRINK For
the kingdom of God is not meat and
drink, but righteousness, and peace.
and joy in the Holy Ghost. Romans
14:17.
PRAYER:-O Thou Who art our
Creator and Preserver, we rejoice
to know that we also are spiritual
and cannot live by bread alone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
LAUNDRY WORKERS GAIN

Detroit.-The Laundry Workers
Union secured a one-year agreement
and substantial wage increases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

Don't cry unionism and then call for
a non-label cigar. Smoke Standard
SC cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

Issued Weekly at 3zs Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
MUssoLINPs CRUDE SYSTEM

Mussolini's arbitrary 10 per cent
wage reduction enforced on Italian
workers does not appeal to low-wage
advocates in the United States. The
system is unscientific and is liable to
arouse antagonisms because it de-
pends on brute force.
One New York financial paper gives
this hint to the Italian dictator:
''In other countries wage reductions
have come, but they have seldom been
consciously endured or Immediately
enforced. The changes have been
gradual, insidious and often concealed
from those compelled to make the
sacrifices"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1927

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
MILL MEN REFUSE CUT

Chicago.-Mill workers affiliated to
the Brotherhood of Carpenters were
locked out, following their refusal to
accept 10 per cent wage reduction.
Six locals are involved. The reduction
means a loss of from $1.10 to $1.2O a
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

Smoke Standard cigar and get
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
- - - "a "a
DAYS OF MIRACLES

DA1 % OF WTKACLEo
With Captain Charles Lindbergh
landing in Paris after a nonstop
fight from New York and the Cincin-
natl Reds ball team winning a double
header, all on the same day, who is
there to say that the days of miracles
are past for all time?
- - - "a "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

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, 1927-05-27

Subscribe for The Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
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
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appl-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
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 Washington times., 1927-07-04
NAL ONE IS
SUED BY
WIFE
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. July 4.-Keen In
terest was aroused here today, espe-
cially in feminist circles, by news
from Paris that Doris steEens has
entered suit for divorce from her
husband, Dudley Field Malone.
incidentally, Mr.. Malone, who is
an international lawyer, has repre-
scented many rich American society
women who came to Paris to obtain
divorces.
Private advices from Paris said
that the Malones have been estranged
for some time and that Malone ''has
been busy lodging process servers"
The romance Of the pair began
in Washington some years ago when
Mr.. Malone voluntarily offered his
services to Miss Stevens, who was
in Jail for "picketing" the White
House. She, at that time, was one
of the leading opponents of women's
rights in America.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
I H ARE
NOW IN
PARIS

d 18beEmoGa0H8 N0WB service
PARIS, July 4.-The engagement
Of Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso
Ingram, widow Of the late Enrico
caruso, famous tenor, to Alexander
P. Moore, OF Pittsburgh and New
York. is expected to be announced
shortly, it was learned today.
Both are in Paris. but neither
could be reached today to confirm
the report. After the death Of her
first husband. Mrs. Ingram married
Captain Ingram, a British army Of
ficer, but this marriage soon ended
In the divorce court. Mr.. Moore,
who was at one time a newspaper
publisher in Pittsburgh, and later
American Ambassador to Spain, has
been married twice. He was di.
vorced from his first wife and his
second was the late Lillian Russell,
the actress.
The engagement r. expected to be
announced in New York and Paris
next month.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
IS ACES ENTER
AUTO RAGE

~ mteRI0e10nAl News Service
SALEM, N. H., July 4.-Eighteen
Of the eountry's crack drivers were
tuning up their motors today for
the annual 200-mile automobile
sweepstakes at Rockingham Park.
Fast time was recorded in the
qualifying races and It was expected
that the best racing ever seen on
the track would be turned in today.
Peter De Paolo, who won the race
here two years ago, was among the
fayorites today, with Harry Hartz,
Earl Cooper and Frank Lockhart ex-
pected to give him a hard battle.
Fred Wagner, veteran starter,
and long connected with the racing
game, win send the drivers away
from the starting mark for the last
time today, as he plans to retire this
year from active track work.
The race starts at 2:30 this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
EXONERATED IN
GIRL DEATH

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July A.
Raymond L. zimeria, automobile
dealer and a married man, has
been exonerated in the death Of 10.
year-old Ethel Danner, pretty tele.
phone operator whose body, partly
clothed, was found floating in the
Potomac River here Saturday,
June %.
An autopsy performed by three
physicians failed to find any traces
of homicide, rumors of which have
kept Cumberland in state Of tur-
MOL for more than a week.
No marks Of violence were found
on the body. and there was every
indication that the girl met her
death by accidental drowning.
Another rumor exploded by the
autopsy was that Miss Danner had
been drinking prior to the tragedy.
The examination failed to show
any traces of alcohol.
The body was exhumed as a re.
suit of stories in circulation and
bore out the statements made by
Zimeria that the girl had met her
death through accidental drowning.
Charles E. Danner, father of the
girl, asked that an autopsy be per-
formed.
Despite the fact that the examina-
ton by the physicians completely
generates Zimeria, coroner's In
quest will be held by County Coroner
Joseph B. Finan and all persons who
have any knowledge of the tragedy
will be questioned.
Coroner Finan indicated that this
will merely be formality, and he
does not expect to uncover any ad-
ditional information.
The autopsy was performed about
4 o'clock yesterday morning as the
result Of the request by the girls
father and written request by the
Rev. j. e. Moffatt, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. to Gov.
Albert Richie.
The examination was made by DR..
Thomas w. Koon, mayor of Cum.
berland; DR.. william r. Williams
and DR.. William L. Burns
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
WILL FLY
To NEW YORK

OTTAWA. Canada, July Sad.
dened by the tragic death of Lieut..
J. Thad Johnson, of the selfridge
Squadron. which marred his arrival
here Saturday, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh was making preparations to
leave the Canadian capital today.
\ Lindbergh will fly directly to
New York city, Major Lanphier and
the other nine aviators of the Self.
ridge Squadron who accompanied
Lindbergh from the Michigan fly
ing field will return there.
This city was still in mourning
for Lieutenant Johnson today. Flags
We're at half-mast on all federal
buildings and at the United States
consulate.
Yesterday the unfortunate avia-
tor. was accorded a military fun
eral. At least $4,000 people watched
the imposing cortege which was
participated in by Premier Mac
kenzie King, William Phillips,
American ambassador, representa-
tlves OF other foreign governments
and leaders Of the state, military
and official life Of the Dominion.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
NJ MILAN
STILL IN JAIL

Mrs. Jane Osborne Mcmillan, Of
the Chastleton Apartments, a
woman obviously of breeding and
refinement, is spending the holiday
weekend in the District Jail through
a combination of circumstances
which would be described by the
average Washingtonian as q
tough break"
Absence from the city Of her
lawyer and inability to raise tho
" 900 bond, required Of her while
awaiting a jury trial on charges of
sale and possession of intoxicants,
caused her Incarceration, Her in
ability to provide bond, Mrs. Nc
MILAN declared is proof that she
hasn't been doing the high.class
bootleg" business she is charged
with by prohibition agents and a
member Of Washington's Citizens
Service Association.
Harry 7. Whelan. her attorney,
has been out Of the city ever since
an hour or so before she was ar.
rested Friday. He is expected back
In Washington late this afternoon.
When arraigned in Police Court
saturday, Mrs. Mcmillan pleaded
mot guilty" and demanded A iurv
trlai. She was held in 81, 900 bond
by Judge Mcmahon. In attempting
to secure this through Patrick o'Con.
nor a professional bondsman, who
was already on her bond for the
same amount on similar charges
May 10, she discussed with him her
intention Of going to Chicago. He.
thereupon, withdrew the bond of
May 10 and refused to make bond
for her Saturday.
Efforts Of friends to raise the re-
CURED amount Saturday failed. Mrs.
Mcmillan is basing hopes on her
lawyer upon his return. In the
meantime, Mrs. Mcmillan declares.
her daughter, who has recently had
i've blood transfusions, is in a state
OF nervous prostration as a result of
the charges against her mother.
She has a son who, she declares.
Is under treatment by the Veterans
bureau for gas poisoning during the
war. Upon the death of his wife and
baby two years ago, she stated, he
took to drinking heavily. Good
liquor which she secured in a legal
way from friends in the embassies.
and home brew which she made her.
self, kept him from imbibing the poor
liquor which is being peddled.
Friends who took advantage of her
hospitality and a snooper posing as
fraternity brother of her son are
responsible for her present plight,
she declares.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04

OF European design is 4 9ire
engine unit small enough to be
carried in a motorcycle side ear
that can pump IS gallons Of water
minute.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
a HELD UNDER
NOISE" LAW

Before the first exploding ''thun-
derbolt' had officially announced
the arrival of the Fourth of July
this morning, bootleg firecrackers'
had brought severe burns to one
boy and brought about the arrest
OF fourteen others for alleged vio-
lations Of the fireworks law.
Clifton Johnson, 10, of 514
Twenty-fourth st. n. W., was Sc
verely burned on the hands by a
premature explosion of large
f1recracker. He was treated for
the burns and given an anti-tetanus
serum at Emergency Hospital. He
was not arrested.
With Arlington County cooperat-
ing with Washington in an attempt
to lower Fourth of July accidents,
relatively few fireworks are COM
ing into the District over the High
way and Key bridges. At the edge
of the District line on all other
exits. however, firework stands
are doing a thriving business.
Those arrested here yesterday on
charges Of violating the fireworks
law were:
Seventh precinct: Walter Peacock,
Soo0 OufS AVG. N. W.S AOner RIOS.
endort, 1915 M st. N. W.; John L.
Lentz, 1915 Twenty-ninth st. N. w;
Clayton A. Barnes, 1853 INLAND
Terrace, N. E., and Herbert A.
Scott, 1887 Twenty-ninth st. N. w.
First precinct: James B. Miller,
1872 Jackson st. N. E., and Herbert
A. Shader, 745 Second st. N. E.
Second precinct: Arthur Clements,
1879 Florida Ave. N. W.; Harry
Hunter, 1245 Fourth st. N. W.; Dill
and Robert Patterson, 1922 Eleventh
st. n. w.
Eighth precinct: Alphonso Pear.
son, 1910 Riggs st. n. W.; William
Blackwell. 1527 S st. NJ W.. and
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
DEAD WOMAN
ON SD DAY
BY international News Service

LOS ANGELES, July Awhile
Mrs. Clara Drummond, 81, 1.-THE
sleeping beauty" continued dor.
mant for the ninety-third day, q
squabble before the State medical
board over her case was in prospect
today.
Brain cells were deadened when
Mrs. Drummond was overcome by
gas three months ago. She has
been unconscious ever since.
Charging that DIR. w. ]. Peacock,
who is directing chiropratic treat
ment Of Mrs. Durmmond in an ef-
fort to awaken her, has kept her
hidden, DIR. c. T. Sheridan. teacher
of chiropractic diagnosis, threatened
to take action against Mrs. Drum.
mond's attendants before the State
medical board.
DR.. Peacock and associates have
reported Mrs. Drummond Is making
remarkable progress"
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
North Carolina HOnOrs
Heroes of Two Wars

LITTLE SWITZERLAND, N. c.,
July 4.-Thousands Of persons
trekked to this historic spot today
to pay tribute to the valor of the
heroes of two memorable events.
At Gillespie Gap, near here, a
granite and bronze monument was
dedicated to the part of the American
army that on September 20, 1880,
battled the British forces at Kings
Mountain.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
Two Prince Georges
Women Ask Divorce

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July A.
Charging desertion, Helen M. Rector,
OF this county, has filed suit in the
County Circuit Court here for abso.
lutte divorce from Clarence r. Rector,
whose last known address, accord.
ing to the bill, was Marshall. n. c.
They were married in the District
of Columbia, April 20, 1929, the bill
sets forth.
Absolute divorce from Hughie
Arthur Shumate, whose last known
address, according to the bill, was
Pip f st. N. w, Washington, is
sought by Anna l.. Shumate, of this
county, in another suit filed in the
Circuit Court here. The bill states
they were married in Washington,
January IL, 1921, and the wife
charges she was deserted March 3,
1s3A.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04
DUDLEY f. MALONE

In the bottom of a new case for
holding a package Of cigarettes is
a place to hold box of matches.
The Washington times., 1927-07-04

MRS. DOROTHY BENJAMIN CARUSO INGRAM.
widow of Enrco Caruso and divorced from Capt Ernest
A. Ingram when according to his allegations she in
sisted on keeping the Madame Caruso" is shown
with her daughters, Gloria Caruso and Jacquene Ingram
She plans to wed Alexander P. Moore former pub
Usher former ambassador to Spain and former husband
of the late Lillian Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
He Is Lazy

Dear Miss Lee: am % years old, mar
/ ried and have two dear little girls.
sup: s1ppo 1 rs. We are forced 70 i've With
I his people this winter, and he just wants
TO be on the go All the time -. NJ,
! an sure there Is something he could do.
/ Do you think ! should leave him and get
he wsy .hlnss oS Spe My H people have BEEN
/ giving me money. but they won't ADVISE
If I had two little girls, and was
in love with my husband, I do not
believe that I would get divorce
until had moved heaven and earth
TO work this problem out.
Yes, Of course. agree with you
that there is something that your
husband could do. But I do not
think you can stimulate him to do it
by condemning him.
Appeal to his sense Of protection.
Speak always OF how much you and
the children love and need him.
Make him see that you cannot get
along without him. Keep your faith
in him against all odds just as long
as you possibly can. Don't nag.
Don't scold. Just tell him that you
know he wants a job and will get
one soon. Try to cheer him up and
make him believe in himself.
II. after a reasonable trial. this
does not work. write in again and
we will try more drastic measures.
You can have him arrested under
the lazy husband act and made to
support you, but this would ALLEVIATE
him from you and should be used
as a last resort only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
MISS ORVIS REVIEWS
BOOKS FOR KAPPAS

Miss Mary Orvis, secretary of the
Indiana University extension divi-
sion, gave reviews of modern books
at the dinner meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Association Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fred @.
Mills, AIS Washington Blvd. Mrs.
Claire McTurnan gave a group of
piano numbers and Miss Eileen Pos
ton, Martinsville, gave costume
dances. Assisting hoste6ses were
Mrs. Dwight G.. Van Osdol. Miss
Pauline Thoma and Miss Dorothy
Seg,r.
Mrs. Tade Hartsuff Kuhns, Berk-
ley Springs, W.. Va, an alumnae
member of Mu chapter of the fra
ternity and first grand president Of
the organization, who is a guest OF
Mrs. Everett NJ. Schoheld, was an
honor guest.