davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tuesday,
BakesU Union No
land R.
niandA
Ah TUESDAYS T. A No.
Brother Martin Fhhaun 36
No Tuesday,
Carpntn and
etu Carriers No A6 dF ght Bddmger 338
hIoaNo dand4
n st Smith, 68
ihe No 49,
Frodke Ae
No yMmdayTC 70 -
l. M Rehngr 2Ge Noble
Modes rdF days 1A
1 Frank F. Vessel 42 So sn St.
Pain Cliff 1921 End
Makers am 52
Pser 24 N
mber,U No.
No
rd R.
91
No 2nam4h Thursday
Street Ca Men LOCAL. 1W
No FndsT C
B r
geographically Union P
WomansU LABEL Tuesday, R. R
nand Thus,T Phone
bew No 0.
No 5
Capene .EveyM Monday EO
Electrical Uo
Clarence Hard Hose No
aher No 10
Carriers No il EarR Posi-
uadan 10 ~Fht M, RC G.
e.
PaSersN First Monday T. A
mter No End and D.
No Monday. Broado
sageE Employees No .Eveyd other Saturday Box
geographical Um 47.- -Fhst
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Bower shot plate after plate as Win
slow banked and turned over the
wrecked bridges in Montpelier and
the garage from which automobiles
were spilled upside down and every
other way by the flood which came
d-wn with cloudburst fury on the
little town. Scores Of men were visi
BILE cleaning up the Wreckage. but they
were not too busy to wave friendly
greeting. We shot our last picture
and headed back just as tho first
furry of raindrops caught us.
Snow Is Encountered.
The weather that had been follow
ing us and causing WinslOw so much
headshaking began to close in with a
vengeance on the return trip. We had
planned to follow a different route
home, coming by way of Rutland, VT,
fo' a possible new series of pictures
on the flood damage in this region
Winslow flew through a few slight
showers and then, sighting a heavy
rain ahead on the course by which he
had come, attempted to take up the
Rutland route by crossing low spot
in the rugged mountain divide be-
tween the two.
We flew over Turner's Falls and
took some Shots For the most
part, however. Winslow headed for
home, taking advantage of a slight
wind that followed and paying little
attention to the river.
- G wind was fcarfully gusty and
treacherous. so that the plane pitched
and tossed like n chip on the waves
and all of the pilots skill was needed
to keep it on a reasonably even keel.
Now and then he would find q level At
Evening star., 1927-11-07
TWIN CITIES IN DISTRESS
Need In Duxbury and North Duxbury
Called Acute.

WATERBURY,, VT, November Z
R).-The little twin communities of
Duxbury and North Duxbury were
in critical need today, their
200 or more inhabitants having
been without food nearly three days
and because of their isolation they
had been overlooked in the rescue
work.
All means OF reaching the outside
world was cut off when the bridge
across the Winooski River was car.
ried away in the first day of the
flood.
Only yesterday persons in the out
skirts Of Waterbury noticed men wav.
ing their coats on the other shore.
The stream Is fully zoo feet wide
still, and of treacherous swiftness.
but with megaphones the plight OF
the residents of the little communities.
largely the families of workers in the
tale mines, was learned.
Rescue work was begun at once.
With much difficulty light line was
floated across the river, a heavier
one pulled over and with that a
steel cable was stretched from one
side to the other. Lloyd Squire, as
sistant editor ct the Waterbury Rec.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
COOLIDGE |SSEEN
AS PARTY'S CHOICE
LUDLOW Claims Political Mas.
ters Will Name President
Unless He Refuses.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, November T.
Louis Ludlow, president Of the Ma.
tional Press Club, and Washington
correspondent, believes President Cool.
idge will be renominated unless he Is
sues another statement positively for.
bidding the use of his name. Mr..
Ludlow spoke today before the Won
ems Press Club of Indiana.
THE master politicians of the Re-
publican party already have picked
the next Republican presidential can
ddate. They have chosen Calvin Cool.
idge,' he said. There may not be a
hard and fast understanding among
the master politicians, but they are
driving ahead with a common inspira'
ton and common purpose.
'Thelr plan is to fill the convention
with a large number Of uninstructed
delegates, and with delegates instruct
ed for favorite sons. This combined
mass Of delegates is to be held for
delivery to Coolidge. The plan con.
templates that, as far as possible, all
delegates shall be sent to the conven.
ton uninstructed, but wherever an
active presidential candidate invades
or threatens to invade, a State the
master politicians who are supporting
Coolidge will bring out favorite son
of that State who will hold the State
delegation intact until such time as
Coolidge's name is sprung in the con
cention, when the delegation will flop
to Coolidge.
THE activities Of the rival aspir.
ants for the Republican presidential
nomination will subslde when they
learn that there Is no Coolidge politi.
cal estate to be administered The
corpse isn't dead. President Coolidge
will be renoninated AZ surely Az TO
morrow succeeds today. unleas--ynar rk
this word unless. he takes himself
out Of it by positive statement that
he will not accept IL nominated"
Evening star., 1927-11-07
VERDICT IS UPHELD
IN paddock" CASE.
Harry Maynard Loses Appeal
From Punishment on
Contempt Charge.

The District of Columbia Court Of
Appeals, in an opinion by Justice
Josiah A. Van Orsdel today, upheld
the right of the District Supreme
Court to punish for contempt of a
paddock" injunction without refer
ring the matter to a jury. The court
sustained a sentence of one year in
Jail and a fine of $1,000 imposed on
Harry Maynard. who conducted the
Maple Inn Cafeteria, 1416 h street,
and who was convicted of selling in
toxicants in February and March,
1926, after the court had laid an in
junction on him under the provisions
of the national prohibition act.
Counsel for the accused claimed
that the denial of his motion for
Jury trial amounted to a deprivation
of the rights of his client. The court
however, points out that there Is no
provision for a jury trial under the
section of the prohibition act and a
defendant in a contempt case Is not
entitled to trial by jury except where
such a right is expressly reserved by
statute. In the absence of such stat
utory restriction, the court hnds
there Is no deprivation of any con-
stitutional right in subjecting him to
trial by the court.
"The power of the court to punish
summarily for disobedience." says
Justice Van Orsdel, "of it's injunctive
orders, issued under the provisions OF
section "a of the national prohibition
act, Is not limited by or dependent
upon the limitations found in the
Clayton act. Authority is derived
from the general statute relating to
contempt proceedings in the Federal
courts"
The court also sustained the search
warrant in the case, declaring 1t Is
difficult to find a case where the evi-.
dence of the existence and the sale OF
liquor on the premises is more posi-
tive. "It is simply the usual ordinary
case of being caught with the goods
on" concluded the court.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

ord, volunteered to make the peri.
lous crossing. and hand over hand he
swung himself over the swirling
waters.
He reached the Duxbury shore, as
certained actual conditions and needs,
and then swung back. carrying with
him one end Of light rope. Provi.
sions were secured from Red Cross
headquarters. hung in pals over the
steel cable and pulled across to Dux-
bury with the light rope.
Squire said that he had been told
the dead numbered a dozen In Dux-
bury and North DuXbury each. and
that scores were seriously suffering
from hunger. What food there had
been in the little community had
largely been washed away By the
flood that destroyed the majority OF
the homes
Evening star., 1927-11-07

to 100 feet in the air from the mad
current Of the stream. Then North
field and the Vermont border slip by,
with possibly a little more driftwood
than before caught in the trees along
the fringes Of the river, so that we
know the crest Of the flood has passed.
At many of the little places we pass
wagon bridges and even a hundred
yards or so Of road are missing, but
these are almost commonplace now.
Brattleboro comes into sight and one
Of the first things we see Is that the
center section Of a three.span wagon
and railroad bridge has been cleaned
out by the flood. A frame house, fiat
tened by the force of the flood, has
jammed against one of the remaining
spans.
Avoiding a mountain on the right,
Winslow dived for a closeup OF Bel.
lows Falls, the next town of any size
after Brattleboro, pointing to a raging
torrent where there had been two
bridges. The flood spared two other
spans in the same town, but above
Bellows Falls we saw the best sample
Of the day OF what flood can do.
Bridge Knocked Down.
A covered bridge on the Williams
River WhlCh ndQ D6en kUOCkeu lIOIl
its pier at the one end was the next
thing we saw. A few minutes later
in the hills at Clearmont Junction
\Vinslow picked up the first dry land
airport we had found, a little emer-
gency field which he noted on his
map. 1t was showing or raining on
the distant mountains to our LETT ana
rear, and Winslow was still shaking
his head at these signs.
We passed Ascutney Mountain at
II o'clock and saw that the big peaks
head was swathed in clouds. AT
Windsor, which we found as wet as
the other river towns over which we
had passed, but with the water receded
a little farther, our ship swung away
from the Connecticut and began fol-
lowing the White River up into the
hills beyond which lies Montpelier.
Here the water had no chance to
spread in wide valleys and as result
caused more damage in proportion.
Dozens of bridges were missing or
badly bent" as our pilot put 1t
A heavy rainstor- was moving down
| on Montpelier from the north. We
held hasty conference. Chances were,
Winslow said, that we would never get
away from Montpelier that day If we
laL Led there to make pictures and got
caught by the rain. Why not make
theN on the wiBg2 Why not, indeed
Evening star., 1927-11-07
RED CROSS PLANS
WORK IN FLOOD AREA

An extensive reconstruction pro-
gram will be conducted by the Amer
lean Red Cross for benefit Of the New
England flood victims.
The organization made plans today
for rehabilitation work, and it was
said that as soon as the waters had
subsided to a point where permanent
relief could be undertaken, the Red
Cross would see that all the commu-
mites affected by the disaster were
placed on their feet.
Although Red Cross officials said 1t
was impossible at this time to de-
termine what would be the necessary
type of assistance to be extended, the
reconstruction program proba bly, will
include such items as the rebuilding
and repairing of dwellings, the re-
placing Of household goods, the fur
nishing Of clothing and the providing
of live stock and farm implements.
The rehabilitation will be financed
entirely from the national treasury
Of the Red Cross and such voluntary
contributions as come in. 1t was
emphasized that no special appeal for
funds will be made.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
MRS. E. S. WAY IS DEAD.
Woman, 70, Succumbs at Homeo
pathic Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Way, 20 years old.
613 Longfellow street, died in Homeo.
pathic Hospital yesterday.
She Is survived by a son, Ellwood
J. Way of this city. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James Mathieson and Miss
Lucille c. Way, both of California.
Mrs. Way was member of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church.
She was a native OF Richland. N. Y.
but moved to Minnesota at an early
age and had spent the greater part of
her life in Minneapolis.
Funeral services will he conducted
in the chapel of j. William Lee Sons,
S32 Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday
afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. +. f.
Perkins will ofticiate. Interment will
be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
DRIVER is KILLED
BY RUNAWAY TRUCK
Roy L. Twenty of Frederick
County, Nd, Found Crushed Be-
tween Milk Car and Wall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November T.
Roy l.. Twenty. 25 years cid, driver
of q dairy truck, on his way to Wash
ington from Frederick County, Nd,
with 900 gallons Of milk. early today
was killed when the truck ran through
a guard rail across Seneca Creek and
crashed into stone wall south Of
Clarksburg, Md.
His body was pinned against the
wall by a tank of milk, which was
hurled through the front of the truck
by the impact. 1t is believed the man
lost control as the truck was rounding
a curve just before reaching the creek.
He was dead when found by motor
lists. Police Chief Moxley and Sergt.
Guy Jones investigated and decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The man leaves wife and was the
son Of John Twenty Of Frederick.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
RITES FOR MRS. McKENNA.
Funeral Held Today for Victim Of
Traffic Mishap.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. G. Nc.
Kenna, SO years old, who was fatally
hurt Friday night by a motor vehicle
driven by Harry Berenter, 1908
Kansas avenue at Eleventh and
Euclid streets, were conducted in st.
Pauls Church this morning at $50
o'clock. Interment was in New Cathe-
dral Cemetery, Baltimore. where the
body of her husband. Bernard Nc
Kenna, Is inferred. An inquest con.
Quoted at the morgue today by
Cononer Nevitt resulted in verdict
Of accidental death, exonerating the
driver.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
MEETING RAlDED.
Toxic Police Break Up Demonstra-
tion of Labor Party.

TOXIC. Japan, November 7 R)--
All open-air meetings and demonstra-
tions were banned in Toxic today.
after police arrested u persons yes
terday and broke up a meeting held
under auspices Of the left wing Of
the Labor party. 10 celebrate the
tenth anniversary Of the bolshevik
revolution.
Six alleged reactionsries raided
headquarters Of the Peasant Labor
party and smashed furniture and de.
eAtrayed dQQu13aQtA E2 Mx y
Evening star., 1927-11-07
SNOW INTENSIFIES
FLOOD SUFFERING;
DEAD EXCEED $50
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
rivers rage, with the water nearly 80
feet above normal. Hundreds of aban-
doned homes dotted the low, water
covered meadows of East Hartford.
All of Hartford's lower East Side.
from the railroad tracks at the foot
Of State street west to Front street,
and south to the foot of Potter street
was q swirling sea of water.
In Windsor, at the junction Of the
Pennington and Connecticut Rivers,
500 students at the Looms Institute
gathered about open fireplaces In their
dormitories, when the power plant at
that establishment was put out of
commission.
Middlctown In Darkness.
Middletown was in darkness all
night, while the waters drove families
to the top floors of their homes along
the river front.
along ths sstsrs patH Of the foods
Evening star., 1927-11-07
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81. 300. cl,in,ino.
3-year-oids and up: mile and 40 yards.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Water Covers 10 Miles.

Here the countryside was flooded to
width Of 10 miles, with countless
tobacco barns standing in wet and
ruined isolation, and here and there a
field In which yellow piles of corn were
visible in the muddy water thinly GOV.
ering everything. In Northampton
flooded race track. guessed only by
the grandstand and double oval Of
post tops sticking out of the water.
Another boat rowing out to a farm.
house from a road on slightly higher
ground.
ners Falls. q fiood.glorified version Of
the neal thing Mth sprsy shooting 50
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Apprentice allowance. 5 pounds claimed.
Weather. clear: track. fast, :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
2IDrown IN Oklahoma
Nine, Report

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 14-Twenty-one miners
believed drowned the Wise mine at Henrietta Okla
here today when Mcdonald Creek broke into the main
shaft of the mine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Invest in happiness through the puF-
chase of q home of your Own--niake
the selection from the Real Estate
Columns Of today's Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

The first meager reports from the
mine stated the creek followed the
shaft where the men were working,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
CARROLL IS
STILL IN
COMA
BY international News SERVES

ny NsINaAANsASANSA &N~NNNi ss%ANASN
GREENVILLE, s. G., April
14.-While continued improve
ment was noted in the condi-
ton of Earl Carroll through
out the morning, bis condition
is still serious, DR.. G. O. Bates,
attending physician, said to-
day. At III o'clock the thea
trical producer was still IN 4
state Of coma. He has been
unconscious for nearly 80 hours.
When Carroll was removed from
the train to the General Hospital
he could not move muscle in his
body, it was said.
However, DIR. Bates said today.
that CarrolI's muscular movements
continued better this morning and
that he seemed restless. DR..
Bates said that no cause for his
illness had been found, save a
strain on his nervous system from
worry.
"As soon as Carroll regains con.
sciousness, / think he win improve
rapidly and should be well in a few
days." he said.
Carroll became unconscious about
s o'clock yesterday morning.
Carroll's collapse was brought
about by over worry and nervous.
ness following the famous ''bath
tub" incident and his subsequent
failure to escape from serving q
term in the Atlanta Federal prison,
physicians believed.
Conditions similar to the pro-
ducer's were brought about by sew
eral diseases, DIR. Bates said, but
Carroll had none Of these.
In rare cases nervous exhaustion
causes an extended coma.
While physicians did not say
when Carroll would be able to
resume his trip to Atlanta to spend
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
p ANE Up Z
DAYS St IS
RECORD
By JAMES I. KILGALLEN

~
international News Service
ROOSEVELT FIELD, NINE.
OLA, N. K, April 14--Bert AcOsta
and Clarence ID. Chamberlain to-
day established q new world rec
ord for endurance flying in
Wright Bellanca IlIOn0plaue Of 81
hours IN minutes 95 seconds. They
came down at 12s42:O5 this after
noon,
ROOSEVELT FIELD, MIN
EOLA N. Il, April II Bert
Acosta and Clarence ID Cham
'berlain, American aviators at
tanned their objective Of 80
hours Of continuous flying at
1880 o'clock this morning, as
they circled s.over Roosevelt
Field in their Wright-Bellanca
monoplane, after SCATTERING the
worlds record for endurance
flying.
Paris Distance Passed
Acosta and Chamberlain were
making a test of the Bellanca
plane which next month is to
hop off for Paris. If they had
flown in a straight line instead
Of within an eighty-mile radius
of Mineola, and had met no more
atmospheric handicaps than they
experienced since Tuesday morn
ing. they would have arrived in
Paris long ago.
G, M. Bellanca, who designed
the plane, claims it can reach
Paris in thirty-two to thirty.
five hours.
Going In Great Circles
Acosta and Chamberlain were
driving in great circles over Roose.
welt Field and vicinity, in sight OF
Carl F. Schory, official judge OF
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Many OF Washington'a desirable homes
for sale are listed in the Real Estate
Columns Of The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
RI. PL Y I
REBELS
SHOTS
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
PEKING, April 14.-Nortl.
ern troops on the bank of the
Yangtse River fired upon the
United States gunboat Noa, &c.
cording to information re.
ceived her today. The de
stroyer replied with her guns.
TIE Noa IS now anchored
about mile above Marking.
Fails to Settle Strike
American Consul Jenkins at
Canton reported he was unsuccess-
ful in settling the strike in that
city The Christian College al
Canton is closing indefinitely.
Fifty Americans remain in the
interior of Kwantung and about
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

$
Wife Wins
Divorce

CHICAGO, April 14.--Mrs. Anna
Walsh Darlington today won a
divorce decree and a property
settlement estimated at 100000
from Col. Edward C. Darlington,
her millionaire book publisher hus-
band.
The decree was awarded after an
agreement had been reached out of
court whereby infidelity charges
were withdrawn by both the colonel
and his pretty 42-year-old wife.
Colonel Darlington accuses Mrs.
Darlington of innproprieties with
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
RESCUES AT 2-ALARM FIRE

west into q bedlam today when
two alarms were sounded for a fire
in the Prescott Arms Apartments.
Continued on Para z. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Frantic tenants fleeing to safety,
clouds of smoke, shreiking fire en-
gines and the usual curious crowd
turned the eorner of New Ilamp-
shire Avenue and M Street North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
PICTURED
As L0THAR|0

NEW YORK, Apeil Ia.
Several women with whom
Henry Judd Gray is said to
have affairs will testify against
him at the Snyder murder trial,
picturing him as a Iothario
with great influence over
women, it has been learned
from an authoritative source.
The witnesses, it was said, will
tell their stories in the inter-
ests of Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder,
accused with Gray Of staying
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
EARL CARROLL IN HAPPIER DAYS

EARL CARROIL IN HAPPIER DAYS
DISPTCHES FROM sGREENVILLE S. G., today say
that Earl Carroll theatrical producer who collapsed while
the way Atlanta Penitentary to serve year and
day result Of the famous bathtub party" still is in
state of but considerably improved Mrs Carroll
and other relatives their way to Greenve to the
bedside of the stricken man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

and had risen to a depth of Is feet,
making it impossible for rescue
crews to enter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
Essay Contest on
Orchards Started

LoNGVIEW, Tex. Nov. 2.-fP,-A
section wide essay contest on the
subject, "Why Each East Texas Farm
Should Have a Home Orchard" will
be held In connection with the cam
paign inaugurated by the East Texas
Chamber Of Commerce and the Ex-
tension Department Of the A. a VI.
College to bring about a revival Of
interest in orchards in the territory.
Each county in the territory will
have three Individual prizes awarded
IN the contest, and county winners
will enter their essays In the section
al competition.
The campaign for more and bet
ter orchards will be conducted
through organizations which are be-
ing perfected in each county. Edu-
cational work will be done BY the
Extension department Of the college,
which will furnish information on
the planting and care on orchards.
the packing. grading, canning, and
preserving Of fruits and viii recon-
mend TO the various sections the
fruits best suited to their particular
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-02
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY

Is 20 notify you that my son,
Robert VI. Graham, commonly called
"Fuzzie") has no authority 70 con-
tract any indebtedness Or 20 draw any
checks In my name, or in the name
of any member OF my family, and
that he has no bank account Of bis
own. aad that ! o any member Of
my family viii pay any checks drawn
by him, or any accounts contracted or
made by him. in his name, or in the
name Of anyone else; and since
have been unable TO get him to en-
gage In n kind on 1oncrhale era-
ployment or labor, and he IL there
fore entitled 70 no financial credit
BY any one, I suggest that no one ex-
tend TO him any financial credit Of
any kind or in any sum.
] regret 20 make this public state
ment, but feel that it is necessary 70
protect those who might otherwise
extend credit 70 him. because he ia
my son. JAS. A. Graham.
10-27-ff~o-Tf-25So.