davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

Try Standard, SC, and be convinced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

to death in fire panic in January, SEN
fenced to two years in penitentiary on
manslaughter charge; two employees
are given twelve months each.
Fifty fishermen lost in gales on
west coast of Ireland, leaving hun
dreds of dependents in poverty.
Motorists who cross railroad grade
crossings without taking utmost pre-
cautions do so at their own risks,
United States supreme court rules.
Arthur Nash, Cincinnati clothing
manufacturer, famous as Golden
Rule" Nash, dies at age of SO; gave
employees stock which ultimately will
give them control of his business.
Wage increase asked by Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen in joint
request filed with every railroad west
of the Mississippi.
Russian soviet government abol-
ishes capital punishment except in the
gravest of offenses.
l. w. w. leaders stop plckeJlng In
| Colorado coal mine strike in compli-
ance with an ultimatum from Gov
ernor Adams.
Legal battle opens in Michigan on
behalf of Frederick Palm, now serving
life term for illegal possession of a
pint of liquor as a fourth offender;
| Assemblyman Cuvillier, of New York
brands sentence as perhaps the great
est injustice that has even been known
in this country"
Only two passengers killed OF
American railroads in first six month.
of 1927, establishing record.
Strike of st. Paul and Minneapolis
theatrical workers settled when man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Judge in Teapot Dome oil conspir-
acy declares a mistrial and discharges
the jury, following submission to the
court by government counsel of affi-
davits charging "close, intimate, OBJ
iectionable and improper surveil-
lance" Of the jurors by agents of Will
liam J. Burns detective agency; one
Juror alleged to have voiced expecta-
tion of new automobile after chung"
jury.
Maximilian Harden, famous Ger
man editor and foe of the former Kai-
ser, dies in his home in Switzerland
at age of 66.
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ calls upon Protestant churches
to observe "Anti-Lynching Day" on
next February II.
Prohibition has made America the
laughing stock of the world, accord
ing to Bishop Partridge, Of Kansas
City, head of the Episcopal Church in
western Missouri; "If man wants a
glass of beer there is no reason in the
world why he should not have it," he
says.
| Yale College students do picket
duty for striking neckwear workers
in New Haven, Conn.
Dwight w. Morrow, new United
States ambassador to Mexico, pre-
sents credentials to President Gales
| Morrow and Gales read short ad
dresses telling of wishes of their re
spective governments to cooperate il
| settling disputes between Mexico ant
| United States.
Union agreement in New York cit!
cleaning and dyeing industry estab
fishes basic eight-hour workday anC
releases employees from work on Sun
days and holidays.
Proprietor of Montreal movie the
atre in which 78 children were burne'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

Issued Weekly at s2e Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

tive wage theory. The argument is
trite, but it is undisputed. A change
in the wage structure would not bene-
fit union or non-union workers, nor
operators. 1t would merely transfer
the wage base to a lower level and
further enslave the workers.
Any wage theory that permits the
employer to dictate what the worker
shall eat, wear and use, and whether
he shall educate his children, is NOR
ally wrong The United Mine Work
ers are constitutionally opposed to
such a plan and will resist it to the
utmost That is why the competitive
wage theory, talked of SO blithely by
the operators, will never be a funda-
mental of the organized coal industry.
From the United Mine Workers
Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11
e - e r. g
A MIGHTY PROTEST AGAINST
INJUSTICE

Today, Armistiee Day, representa-
tives of international unions will con-
vene in Pittsburgh in support of the
striking members of the United Mine
Workers of America, who, in that be-
nighted commonwealth have been
compelled to struggle against the
most severe odds that powerful cor
porate wealth could muster with the
aid of servile political agencies.
Here is a cause to stir the imagi-
nation of men. Here is a cause that
gets down to the grass roots and be
low that. Here is a struggle that is
elemental 1t has for its stake the
very right to live, as well as the right
to work under terms approved by
civilization.
One of the most terrifying injunc-
tions ever issued plays its smudgy
role in this conflict between men and
money. The great Mellon family
whose mighty Andrews deaconesque
face and figure adorn the boss's chain
in the United States treasury, is g
governing factor in the struggle. AnC
it is a sightless and ruthless as was
the iron-fsted Rockefeller family il
an earlier and equally dramatic strug
gle in Colorado, which is just nov
echoing the falsity of the philosophy
then expounded by Rockefellerdon
and now revived by Mellondom.
Unhoused miners are digging in fol
| the winter, some of them in crude
hillside shacks that will be scant pro
lection against the cold and none
against hunger, as labor prepares tt
meet in support of their contention
and in support of one of its cardlna
general principles.
These miners, as labor knows, mus
get Justice soon or justice will come
too late for them. What does Andrew
Mellon think, as this drama ap
proaches its great climax?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11
ayers sign contract granting wage in

ayers sign contract granting wage in
creases.
American Federation Of Labor is
sues call for national labor conference
at Pittsburgh, November IA, in be-
half of striking Pennsylvania coal
miners.
Labor party gains 100 seats in
British municipal elections and now
control councils in seven towns.
Nineteen-year-old youth sentenced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

to 90 days in workhouse for sleeping
in New York city subway is freed on
an appeal, court holding sentence was
excessive, after public rallies to his
support.
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany of New York city seeks sweep
ing injunction to restrain all officers
and members of American Federation
of Labor from organizing subway and
elevated workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

should convince all of the great need
for an organization such as is the
American Red Cross. Surely no red
blooded American is going to ignore
the call this year. The Pfess feels
certain that organized labor, as al
ways when the unfortunate appeal,
will respond warmly.
Don't wait to be solicited, beat the
solicitors to it in their work-JOIN
NOW-and feel better for having
done it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11
~ ~ IA "a Pa
HAMILTON CARRIES ON

The big bright spot in Tuesdays
election was the approval by the vot-
ers of the school bonds. With the
voting of a million and half dollars
for school purposes Hamilton tells the
world she cares for her boys an1
girls. With the money voted and the
efficient and capable school board we
have to spend it, the fine work Of
Hamilton's schools can go on. Tues
days result on the school bonds
marks another great step in the prog
ress of the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11
- "a IA "a "a
ANCIENT AND MODERN
TYRANNY

Caligula, one of Romes ancient
tyrants, fastened his edicts on pole
that was so high they could not be
read.
No Roman knew his rights, and viol-
lation of an edict brought torture and
death.
Caligula's system-minus physical
torture-is used by the labor injunc-
ton judge.
Under the labor injunction no citi-
zen knows his rights. The judge is
supreme. He orders "that any inter-
ference" with business is contempt of
court, which he alone can punish.
The interference" is not defined
and constitutional guarantees are set
aside. To argue with a strikebreaker
or even to refuse to work is "inter-
ference" and when a citizen. is cited
for contempt of court he is as helpless
as were the Romans under Caligula.
In both cases the accused depends
upon the tyrant's mood, rather than
upon law.
Historians plead that Caligula VISA
insane.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

dollars for one thing and at the same
time turned down a proposition that
might really be termed gift. 1t is
always said that surprises come from
every election, and this is surely one
of them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-11

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, 1927-11-11
CHRIST FOR ALL-RLL FOR CHRIST
0lltDjior ...j, God
y~sra ap mts feet .nl Light unto g.iAps.ln 49, los

DELIvERANCE AT HAND:-I
will be with him in trouble; | will
deliver him. Psalm 81: IS.
PRAYER:-O Blessed Redeemer
and Lord, we would come unto Thee,
for in Thee we are safe from every
fiery dart of the Wicked One.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
FASCIST FACTIONS
SEEK CHOICE SEATS
Seven Distinct Groups, All
Loyal, Maneuver for
Duce's Favor.
2y the Associated Press.

%y the Associated Press.
ROME, April 14.-All Fascists are
egreed in the desire to have Musso-
lini drive the regimes band wagon,
but they are far from being in har-
mony in the allotment of other seats
This state of affairs has been re-
vealed by recent open squabbling be-
tween various black shirt factions.
which has shown that the expulsion
OF dissident elements from the party
has resulted in shifting the center or
political activity to the Duce 8 ante
chamber, with seven distinct Fascist
groups maneuvering for advantageous
positions.
All Groups Loyal.
Although all groups are ardently
faithful to the regime, observers point
out that their compilations vary along
the lines of the oldfashioned political
spectrum from extreme right through
the Centrists to extreme left.
The most extreme right group, LED
by Farlnacci Mario Carli, editor of
Imperio, believed in the use of vio'
lence as in the early days of the revo-
luton, when the Italian nation was
organized on virtually military
basis.
The next section, representing the
confederation of industry, wants eX-
treme conservatism, with hte destruc-
tion of radicalism.
The third right group, led by FEEDER
zoni, are sometimes called the Bour-
bonic nationalists because of their ad-
vocacy of severe repression of democ-
racy.
Centrists Are Divided.
The Centrists are divided between
moderate nationalists, led by Rocco,
who insists upon scrupulous legality
with strong friendliness to the church.
and Savoyards, who are stanch de-
tenders of constitutional monarchy
based upon allegiance to the house of
Savoy.
The extreme left wing, led by Ros-
aini. one-time Industrial Workers of
the World leader in America, although
Fascists, desire to have the regime
lean toward syndicalism.
A faction which is gradually gain
ing the ear of the Duce is that of the
moderate left-wingers, who call them
selves integral Fascists and who are
made up of the younger men with
leanings toward intelligence and edu-
cation instead of force. The under
secretary Of state, Bottai Bolzon, be-
longs to this faction, which won vic
tory recently with Mussolini's enunci-
alton formula that perfect Fascist
should be equipped with books as well
as a rifle, meaning that education
would henceforth be considered as
important as military discipline.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Muscles All Tied
Up in Hard Knots"
After Hard Ride Timber Up
Quickly With Sloan's

"After several years absence
from the saddle, | took a hard
horseback ride, and the next day
my muscles were all tied up in
hard knots. | applied Sloan's
Liniment. Right away the tense
ness in the muscles began to re-
lax and in an hour or so, they felt
as timber as ever"
Thousands of letters like this
tell of the amazing relief that
Sloan'S gives to muscle pain.
Sloan's gives real and lasting
help because it doesn't just deaden
the pain. 1t gets at the cause.
Right to the place that hurts it
brings a healing stream of fresh,
new blood. And stiff muscles
quickly relax, and pain stops as
the healing stream carries off the
fatigue poisons." Get a bottle
today. All druggists-35 cents.
DR.. Earl S. Sloan, 113 w. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
SMALL GLOBE TR0TTER
REACHES END OF TRIP
Five-Year-old Boy Arrives in Chi
cago and Is Met by
Mother.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Cfutching in a
tiny hand small brown satchel, An
dreas Tschida, a globe trotter at the
age of 5, has reached the end of his
unescorted journey from Austria.
Andreas, who got into the news
papers upon his arrived in this coun'
try because of trouble to which he
put Ellis Island officials in determin-
ing his right to enter, was met at
the railroad station last night by his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Goldstein, who
whisked him to the home where he
saw for the first time his half
brothers-George. 8. and Henry, q
children of his mother by second
marriage.
Ellis Island officers tried for three
hours to induce Andreas to display
his passports. The lad obeyed to the
letter his grandmother's warning to
hold tight to his possessions. The
passport papers finally were found
sewed in the lining of his coat.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
HELD IN EMBEZZLEMENT.
Boy Who Disappeared With $34,-
o65 Caught in Albany.

CHICAGO, April IA GP).--Chicago
police were informed today that Dex-
Mercantile Acceptance Co., who dis
appeared Tuesday with $4,000 in
negotiable checks and 1866 in cash.
had been arrested in Albany, N. Y.
The money and checks were found
intact, said wire from Albany police.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

The opossum is found in 20 States
and is protected partially in "a of
these.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
PERSONAL.
frnnftnn~S

tContinued.l
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Evening star., 1927-10-08

him and his fellows when of the chiefs. who had
oeen won by Marquette's simplicity interfered
bv forcing upon the white guest pipe of peace that
his life henceforth sacred to all the tribesmen
Hearing that Spanish vessels were near the
rivers mouth and wishing to return alive with news
of their discoveries, Marquette and his friends turned
northward, having decided by its general direction
that the Mississippi led into the Gulf of Mexico and
not toward China
the strain and exposure of the long voyage had
proven much for Pere Marquettes fraiI health.
On the way back to the North he fell i'll. After rest
ing Winter at the site of what is Chicago
(where and his built the first house of the
future city, he again moved Northward, only to die
May IS, 1875, again reaching the shores of Lake
Michigan.
Less than 30 years old at the time of his death,
Marquette had converted Indians than other
man of his day and had done than any other
soldier of fortune to prove that genteness may win
where force and cruelty would have failed.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

ityall began to have their effect For hundreds of
miles through the forests his fame spread. Indians
focked to hear him. He taught them peace and
friendship, not bloodshed not craft 1t is of Mar
luettes typical visits to Ojibway tribe that Long
rhe Ojibway chiefs speech of welcome is translated
by Longfellow from Marquette's written account
During these visits Marquette heard much talk of
the Mississippi. Father Allouez had written of the
river: 1T empties far learn, into the
by Virginia" If this idea true, Marquette fig
ured. Canada would at last have better approach to
the ocean than by the ST. Lawrence, which frozen
half the year. Or If the flowed into the Pacific
the much desired waterway theories correct He
could not make the trip in official capacity. For
the Canadian government did recognize him
one of its employees He was in quandary until. at
Sault Ste. Marie (where he had established misson)
he CHANGED to meet another soldier of fortune named
Joliet Joliet and Marquette started together, with
five followers, May H. 1873 to explore the Missis
sipp Friendly Indians warned them the lower reaches
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Of that river swarmed with murderous savages and
weird monsters. But Marquette only the chance
Of making discovery which would aid France and of
finding new tribes to convert. So he pushed forward
tearlessly on his desperate adventure.
He named the river La Conception" De Soto had
called it Espiru Sancto." La Sale gave it the title
Colbert after Frances minister of finance. Other
names were applied to it by later explorers. But the
Indian term, ''Mississippi outasted them all. Mar
1uette saw the first sign of hostile native life in
horrible figure painted rock. which he describes
as having the head of tiger pointed snout and
beard He passed herds of grazing buffalo c'Wild
beef, his narrative calls them and probably the
rst white man to behold these monarchs of the plains
The Indians whom the party later met were won to
friendiness by NIarquette's gentle manner and well
coined the strangers cordially. The plucky voyagers
continued to within few days journey of the Mssis
sipps mouth which La Sale to discover land lose
again nine years later. Here tribe of Akamsea
(Arkansas) Indians ured Marquette to conference
and We're about to fall upon the missionary and slay
Evening star., 1927-10-08
MARQUETTE CONVERTED THE INDIANS.

w YHEN 17-yead-old Jacques Marquette, off
n spring of a long line of French warriors,
v " fatty refused in 1854 to become soldier
like his ancestors there dismay in the
old CITY of Laon. But when he joined the
1esuits and declared he would devote his life to mis-
sionary work dsmay turned to Indignation Leaving
behind him his home and all he held dear Marquette
went to America in 1866. There he speedily won ms
right not only to the term missionary. but to the
title of soldier of fortune in that phrases best sense
pluncuc into the western wilderness that bofdereu
the Great Lakes Marquette opened much OF Mlcnl-
gan and Wisconsin by establishing chapel settenents
there He ruled the savages by peace not by brutal
ity like most the French explorers who came oetore
and after him. Many were the converts,nany more more
were the friends-he acquired among the local lnoan
tribes At Of the natives merely pretenued
to embrace Christianity. But soon Mar1uettes simple
faith kindly in the treacherous savages apot
him. his calm wisdom and the charm of his personal
Evening star., 1927-10-08

| COME TO OPENING OF OUR NEW GIFT
! dent, all next week Gifts from, all oyer
| city. Hand-painted souvenirs given with
each, each purchase oyer, ST.. THE CHINA &
Evening star., 1927-10-08
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