davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

Stockton, Cal.-Stereotypers en-
ployed on local newspapers raised
wages 81 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
LET NO GUILTY ONE ESCAPE

In the trade union war to elimi-
nate communism, let not the little
brothers of the workers party and
the so-called Trade Union Educational
League be forgotten.
Scheming for what it piously calls
the united 'front.'" the Reds build up
many organizations that look inno-
cent, with a few good names on their
letter heads, but with the works con-
trolled by party Reds.
Among these are the Anti Imperial
ist League and the Association for
the Protection of the Foreign Born
There are dozen others.
Be not fooled by these tricks of the
communist game.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28

tion the jury Of its real effect as de-
structive Of all law.
The words of the English judge
are of course equally applicable to
America. If the "unwritten law" is
merely name for no law at all IN
England it is also the name for no
law at all in America. It is likely,
however, to take a long, long expe-
rience with the consequence of ignor-
ing the law before American juries
can be brought to the point of deal
ing with triangle murders from 8
standpoint Of cold-blooded justice in.
stead of under the influence of pas.
sion and sentiment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton.
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
REED AND FREE PRESS


In vigorous plea for liberty of the
press, Senator James Reed, of Mis-
souri,, told the American Society of
Newspaper Editors that "the liberty
of the press is chiefly valuable when
it is used to break down the more
fixed opinions of mankind"
"It is monstrous that citizen can
not speak for or against the prose-
cution of war;" the senator said. "The
liberty of the press must be main
tanned in peace and war alike, trust
ing confidently in the patriotism and
common sense of our people,"
Senator Reed traced the fight for
free speech from the days of Socrates
and Milton to Jefferson and Lincoln,
whom he quoted as defenders of the
doctrine that democracy can exist only
so long as free speech is assured every
person. Free press, he added, was
only modern expression of free
speech.
Jefferson declared that he would
rather live in a country with news
papers and no government than in a
country with government and no
newspapers" the senator said.
Pa "a p "a p
HIGH WAGE THEORY GROWS
The San Diego, California, Evening
Tribune is the latest to reject the
cheap-labor theory and accept organ
lied labor's position that high wages
create home market and make pros
perity continuous. The editor says:
"That American employers pay
high wages that enable workers to
own automobiles and live on scale
comparable with the moderately veal
thy in Europe, and that the employ
ers have not all gone into bankruptcy,
has been an economic riddle abroad.
That, though paying such unhear-of
wages or because they do pay them,
these employers undersell the foreign
manufacturer in his home market is
more than riddle. 1t is an economic
paradox. Because, hurt by the COM
petition of the paradox, foreign manu-
facturers are themselves likely to go
broke, they have been asking heaven
and would move the earth to find the
secret.
1.-TWO Englishmen have been over
here to discover the answer. Bertram
Austin and w. Francis Lloyd were
shrewd Investigators, and on their re-
turn made a report privately which
produced such a stir in England that
they have embodied their conclusions
in a volume that is being read in
England as formula to riches.
Briefly, our visitors have found
the secret in mass production which
creates wide home market for it's
massed product by paying high
wages. It's a circle. High wages
mean standard of living that means
buying power, and if the workers did
not have this buying power there
would not be massed production, and
it is massed production that makes
high wages possible.
::That's something for the British
10 think about, with their millions of
and with low wages for
those who are employed"
IA Ea "a ma "a
STEREOTYPERS GAIN
Stockton, Cal.-Stereotypers EN-.
DlOvad On local nowenaporc ,.o;cod
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
"a "a "a "a "a
TWO NEW GOVERNORS

In the change of office last week,
pursuant to the last elections, two
governors passed out of office to give
place to less picturesque performers.
These two governors had been per-
haps more talked about than any other
governors, except, perhaps, Governor
Al Smith.
One of those who now write eek"
before their names is Governor Mir
lam Ferguson, of Texas; the other is
Governor Clifford Pinchot, of Penn
sylvania.
Governor Ferguson came into office
through a combination of circum-
stances. She made many promises
and had a magnificent opportunity.
She missed it by mile.
Governor Pinchot was for Pennsyl-
FdHid SUCH SoVeIlioT dS ". w. :
Hunt was for Arizona-a governor
who, for his courage and good works,
will not be soon forgotten. He went
down in the evil and filthy tide that
swept over the state under the guild
ance of powerful machines. 1t brought
Ware to Washington-where he may
not be able to remain-and it swept
Pinchot out.
But Pennsylvania will not soon
forget the service of Pinchot, ano
some day it will return for more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
MAKE A NOTE OF IT.

Make note of the fact that Young
Bob" La Toilette went right straight
to bat on the Mexican issue and mine
ed no words. He was sure-enough
chip off the old block"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28

FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
EPISCOPAL POLL
ON PROHIBITION
IS QUESTIONED

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 tR-OrVille
S. Poland, legal advisor OF the New
York Anti-Saloon league, charged to-
day that the Rev. James Empring-
ham, secretary Of a society that con-
Quoted poll on the liquor question
among Episcopal clergymen, was in
the pay of the association against
the prohibition amendment.
81 am not and never have been
on the payroll Of that organization, :
DR.. Enpringham replied, "but I wish
were, for it's nothing to be ashamed
of and I would use the money"
Poland said he had discovered that
DIR. Empringham was on the Cayroll
of the association against the pro-
hibition amendment two years ago,
while in washington, where he was
investigating an earlier QUESTIONABLE
circulated by the Church Temperance
society, the organization which con-
Quoted the present poll
OF those who have answered the
latest uuestionnaire so far, 1892 fa-
vored modification of the Volstead
act and 500 were opposed to nlodifi-
cation. Bishop Manning made no
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

House bill 80, was introduced by
Wisener, Yuma, and strikes the word
"distillatep from the phrasing of the
motor vehicle, fuel statute.
Five bills introduced in the senate
today were:
Senate bill 18, by Jones, Maricopa,
by request, amends irrigation laws to
permit districts of 10000 acres or more
to increase directors from three to not
more than seven.
Senate bill 10, by Wills, Pinal, en-
abling act to permit board of directors
of state institutions to appropriate
SIS 900 for Casa Grande ruins pageants
Senate bill 20, by Favour, Yavapai,
e-arrangi1g the appropriations OF the
state auditors office.
Senate bill 81, by Favour, amending
irrigation laws relating to qualifica-
tions of voters and recall of directors.
Senate bill 20, by Joyner, of Pima,
providing for auditing of school dis
trict accounts by state examiners of
flee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
{ EIGHT INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 CR-Eight
men were injured, one of them critic
ally when a scaffold on new bridge
being constructed on Glendale boule-
ward collapsed this afternoon, and
dropped Is feet upon the workmen be-
low.
Merritt Moore, 10, suffered concus-
sion of the brain and fractured skull.
The other Workmen received bruises,
shoulder strains, and fractured bones.
All were taken to hospital after be-
ing given emergency treatment on the
scene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

says regarding the state insane
asylum.
A request for additional funds to
maintain and operate the Arizona
school for the deaf, dumb and blind
are based on report from the super
intendent of the institution who de-
clares that the present plant is not
large enough to care for those already
admitted to the institution, that the
present appropriation is inadequate to
care for salaries and operation of the
institution and the maintenance APP
preparation is insufficient to keep the
buildings up to a standard where they
should be-
Besides the code committee measure
the senate passed senate bill 4, by the
judiciary committee, relief for the
Babbitt Brothers Trading company.
Senate bill 5, by the judiciary COM
nittee, permitting school districts and
state institutions to pay Improvement
bonds in installments.
Senate bill 6, by the judiciary COM
nlittee, amending the conditional sales
contract law to extend the time limit
of liens on motor buSses, placing auto
motive carriers on the same basis with
railroads.
Senate bill IL, by Runke, of Coco
nino, authorizing county boards OF
Supervisors to sell toll roads to the
federal government and pertaining di-
rectly to the proposed transfer OF
Bright Angel Trail in Grand Canyon
national forest to the government, in
rethrn for which SO miles of approach
from the National Old Trails highway
will be constructed by the govern
ment.
The house of representatives passed
house bills 7, 16, II and Is, all by
Holub, Maricopa, relief measures for
automobiles damaged by the crash OF
an airplane at the. state fair in 1926.
House bill 80, by Brooke, Yavapai,
authorizing the pavement Of block OF
city street in Phoenix.
House bill 36,,.sby Jones, Cochise, re-
uuiring county school superintendents
to furnish payroll reports to the in
dustrial commission.
House bill %, by Peters, Pima, Civ
ing the highway commission authority
to relocate the Casa Grande-Gila
Bend highway, failed Of passage with
81 ayes and % nays. Peters and
Kennery, Pima. changed their votes
from aye" to may so that recon
sideration may be given the measure.
M. j. Francis, Maricopa, introduced
house bill 38. appropriating $350,0OO
for the paving of the state highway
from Hassayampa to Gila Bend
Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, Yuma, and B..
H. Gibbs, Maricop&, introduced house
bill 40, amending the children's colony
act to allow the state board of in
stitutions to select the site and appro-
priating $4,000 for the site, buildings
and operation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
COL. LINDBERGH
SLAMS DOOR IN
FACE OF GIRLS

CURTISS FIELD, New York, Oct
l27, P-Col Charles A. Lindbergh
today slammed door in the face
of sixteen comely young ladies whose
charms are at least contributing
factors in nightly attracting hun
dreds of other more impressionable
people to one of the Broadway play
houses.
The chorus girls had come to the
field for flight just possibly with
some idea of achieving bit of
publicity. When they saw Colonel
Lindbergh chatting in front of a
hangar with Harry S. Guggenheim,
they broke ranks with shrill cries
of delight
There's Indy" they trilled,
"lets all talk to him."
But Lindbergh, who saw them
coming, had other ideas. He bolted
into the hangar, Guggenheim close
second, and slammed the door just
as the bevy reached it.
Pooh, we didn't want to see him
anyway" the girls told each other,
but they lay in wait by the closed
door for a while just in case their
quarry should come out, and so did
not notice that he had gone out
another door and taken a place in
the safer regions of the upper air.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Colorado Coal
CONTINUED from Page One)


Colorado, concentrated their eff
forts on the Delagua mine. A 10
year-Old girl, Amelia Sanblick, led
the 1. w. w. forces.
The pilgrimage" Of northern
Colorado strikers to the Fremont
county field, $50 miles away, bore
fruit today, and mines there were
affected for the first time since
the strike was called, more than
a week ago. The mines were Oper-
ating but with about half the
normal forces.
Preparations went forward in
the office of the Adjutant General
of the Colorado National Guard
today to meet any situation. A
check has been made on all equip
ment, enlistment rolls have been
brought up to date for all COM
panies and transportation facili-
ties have been ascertained. Ad-
iutant General Paul p. Newton
informed Governor Adams that
troop movements could be made
within a few hours if mobilization
was ordered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

ROME, Oct. 81 GA report pub
lished in foreign newspapers that the
Italian steamship Principessa Mafalda
had less life saving equipment than
was adequate met with the issuance
today of a communique by the minis
try of communications declaring that
the ship was more than adequately
equipped.
The marine commander at the port
Of Genoa, before the departure of the
vessel, inspected the ship, determining
that the life boats, RATS and floats
carried had places for 1928 persons,
although there were only 1885 aboard
the vessel
The Principessa Mafalda, it was
stated, was in the first class in the
Italian registry her huh being in
spected on February 27 of this year,
and her engines having their last
semi-annual inspection on October 10
of this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
400 Periished
CONTINUED from Page one)

The scene was appalling, according
to the survivors. The groans of the
injured and dying unnerved those
who were unhurt apd weeping, pray
ing, women called upon the Madonna
for help while mothers caught their
babies to their breasts and panic
stricken men jumped overheard.
Captain Gull was given credit for
bringing the situation quickly under
control The ships orchestra aided
in calming the unfortunate voyagers.
The vessel sank two and a half hours
after the accident, according to those
on the MoSella. Previous reports were
that the Mafalda sank in half an
hour.
The Mafalda'S machinery and cleo
trio lights soon failed, plllnging the
struggling victims into darkness, but
flashlight torches and every other
available light was thrown upon the
scores of persons in the water and
upon the sloping decks of the Ma
falda.f When rescue vessels arrived,
they turned their searchlights upon
the scene and one rescuing vessel
previously reported to have been the
French liner Formosa) actually tied
alongside the ship until the strain of
its sinking was too great and it had
to be cut loose
The log of the French steamship,
Mosella, one of the ships that went
to the rescue of the Italian liner,
PrincipeSsa Mafalda, tells of picking
up the sinking liners S O S signals
and the rescue Of passengers and
crew. 5I
Her log reads:
"Oct. 25-At $40 p. m. we inter-
cepted S O S signals from the
Principessa Mafalda saying she is in
serious danger in longitude 1858, lat
itude 3751, about thirty-six miles
from our position.
''We Immediately went to that point
by forced draft. The Mafalda's
radio started to get fainter, and we
got into communication with the
Forniosa which also steamed toward
Mafalda's position, with the Dutch
steamer Athena and the British En-
pire Star all of which stood by and
began to transfer the passengers
from the .Mafalda
eve reached the spot at about $50
in the, evening, when the Mafalda
began to sink amid the horrifying
cries of the slipwrecked. Immed-
lately our starboard boats, prev
iously made ready, we're lowered;
they were manned by emergency
crews composed of volunteers who
gave proof of great valor and self
sacrifice.
''They rowed swiftly toward the
scene of the catastrophe, with only
the saving of lives in mind. Mean
while I carefully maneuvered my
ship toward the spot where cries
of help were coming and in a
manner to keep her near where
the Mafalda sank. My object was
to rescue those who might be
floating in the water, as well as
survivors in the life boats.
'I took this measure because OF
the fact that the wind was not
strong and the sea not heavy, and
in order that those floating might
not be endangered by the hull OF
f! the Mosella. The manoeuver was
| successful Some of them we were
not able to save, but nevertheless
there rapidly appeared to the wind
ward side masses of wreckage Of all
kinds, in which could be distinguish
! ed bodies, some of them mutilated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

comment on the QUESTIONABLE today,
but at the time of the previous one
he was outspoken in his censure OF
DR. Empringham.
Mr.. Poland today issued a state
ment asserting that if the society
conducting the poll had, any connec-
ton with the Episcopal church he
would refuse to comment upon its
findings. Pointing out that Bishop
clear that the organization was not
part of the church, he declared
"News that so many clergymen are
against the prohibition law is in
itself startling because, on the face
of it, it would seem impossible to
find a thousand clergyn1en who would
be against anything which is for the
welfare of the people Those who
advertise that fact admit uncons-
ciously the anomaly that any min
lister can be found who is against
anything so desirable and beneficial
as prohibition" ~
The statement pointed out that the
society had announced receipt Of a
gift of $4,000 to push the fight
against prohibition"
at would be interesting to know
who the donor was," Mr.. Poland said
"but no doubt any announcement Of
his identity would be SO made as to
cover up his probable connection with
the association against the 18th
amendment"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

which the lifeboats had been un-
able TO reach.
Some of the survivors of the
Mafalda said that if the MoSella
had arrived at the scene of the
disaster half an hour earlier it
would have been possible to save
all Of the passengers.
Captain Privet personally direct
ed the work of the rescuing boats.
The boats we're launched all at the
same time and rowed desperately
for the place where the Mafalda
went down, while several search
lights Illuminated the terrible scene
revealing many people, some cling
ing to pieces of wreckage and life
preservers.
Around them floated also many
dead. The boats of the Mosella
picked up other survivors, who were
waving their arms in desperation for
aid
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Women S Bodies

CONTINUED from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Funds Appeal
CONTINUED from Page one)

request came as the second for the
fourth special session, the other hav-
ing been issued in the proclamation
calling the session for August IL.
For contingencies for the governors
office, Mr.. Hunt asks that $4,000 be
added to the appropriation bill. Rea-
sons for the added amount include the
numerous special sessions and a prob
ably necessary visit to the national
capital and that the work OF his office
has increased.
Conditions at the state hospital are
such as I'd make additional appropria-
tionS imperative if the needs of the
mentally incompetent persons of the
state are to be cared for" the governor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
CHANGE GOYERNORS

NOGALES, Oct. q 09-Reports to
the Herald today said gubernatorial
changes in the state of Sinaloa, Mex
leo, were being effected. Governor
Juan De Bios Batiz has been requested
to resign in favor of Manuel Paez,
son of a prominent rancher. The dis
patch said the reason for the request
was not known.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
See it today

Weary Of old floors? Then come
down today and select new floors to
cover those old, scratched surfaces in
your home.
This is just the time to choose-dur-
ing our Fall Linoleum Display. Make
it your floor-selection week. See the
latest Armstrong; Linoleum Floors in
our new ck-O'-Lantern window. Ex-
anime our complete and varied stock
of new designs.
Come in and see how we cement
Armstrong; Linoleum Floors down
over quiet, resilient, builders deaden-
ing felt Smooth beauty, footease, easy
cleaning-care, lifetime wear
here you get all four at reasonable
cost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

NCOnllnueU ITOIn Fdge OIISI
women were we'll behaved and that
their husbands bore good regulations.
The bodies were found by Frank
Sylvia and Jules Chattalin, Insurance.
men, who mounted to the second
floor apartments after overhearing
.neighbors tell of the strange cries Of
a child and the failure OF the two
women to appear during TIE day.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
F0szERKEszT6NK 1TTHoN

Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6, lapunk
f6szerkeszt6je a heten jott haza
Pittsburghb6l, ahol a Verhovay
Segely EgYlet egy hetig tart6 fel
evi igazgat6sagi gyiilesen vett
remt.
Erdeklodesiinkre Nemenyi ell
mondta, hogy oily j6l, mint a Yer
hovay most all, meg mem allott
soha es hogy egeszen biztosra We
heto, hogy a tagsag ismet fog egy
havi halaleseti dij elengedesenek
kedvezmIenyeben reszesiilni, meg
a nyar elott.
A Verhovay vagyon k0zel egy
negyedntilli6 dollarral szaporo-
dott 19264ban, dacara annak, hogy
179 halaleset volt az 6v folyaman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
KEMENY GY0RGY
YOUNGSToWNBAN
Az amerikai magyarsag koszorus
kolt6je, a "Dongo" szerkeszt6je,
magyarorszagi utjarol Youngs-
townban is el6adast tart-Bemu-
tatja az utja alkalmaval keszi-
tett mozg6fenykepeket.

Lapunkban megemlekeztiink ar
rol, hogy Kemeny Gy0rgy az anne
rikai magyarsag k0zszeretetnek
0rvend3 k0lt6jc, a Dong6'' szor
keszt6je, harminc dvi tavalltt
utan megjarta az 6hazat.
Harminc esztendG utan milyen
valtozast talalt otthon? Nit la
tott? Milyenek voltak benyo-
nasal, tapasztalatai?, stb. Ezer
kerdesre felel meg Kemeny azon
az erdekes eloadason, melyet moz
g6fenykepek kisereteben fog meg
tartani Youngstownhan.
Kemeny Gyorgy nemcsak nagy
szeru iro es k0ltS ember, hanem
pompas elSad6 is. ,Elvezet halleat~
nj magyar besz6det. A $50 ugy fo-
lyik ajkar6l, mint a mez.
Soha 6rdekesebb trdemcsehb
el6adast hiriil nem adtmk meg
olvas6inknak. Kemeny Gyorgy
nyitott szemmel .iarta meg Macy
Magyarorszag minden reszet, mem
csak elmeje, hanem masinaja is
megor0kitette hazai latottakat.
Oromfmel jelentjiik be olvas6-
inknak, hogy k0zel j0voben Ke-
meny Gyorgy 6hazai utjar6l moz-
gofenykepek kiserettben varosunk
ban is beszamol6t tart.
Az eloadas napja pontos helye
meg mines megallapitva.
Egy bizonyos, ezen az el6ada-
son minden magyar embernek
reszt kell venni, akit csak kicsit
is erdekel, hogy milyen a hely-
yet odahaza. A mozg6kepeken a
magyar faluk egesz sorat, lak6i-
max eletet, magyar varosokat,
a hortobagyi pusztat, stb., stb.
latjuk megelevenedni.
Remeljik es hisszik, hogy Ke-
meny Gyorgy el6adasan oft lesz a
magyarsag teGes szamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-27
A szombati Bal
A fiiggetlen reformatus ifjak nagy
tancmulatsaga a Szulligan Hall
ban.-Medve Istvan zenekara
muzsikal.

A fiiggetlen reformatus egyhaz
lfmsagi K0re szombaton lep a
nagy koz0nseg ele. Ebben a see
zonban nagyszabasu programot
dolgozott ki a vezet0seg, melvnek
els6jekent, most szombaton este
egy pompas tancmulatsagra invi-
taljak a magyarsagot.
Januar 29.-en, szombaton este
jol ismert Szuliyan Hallban
le>z megtartva ez a pompasnak
lgtrkcz6 tancmulatsag. mcIy cgy-
ben be1nutatoJa is lesz az MIA
szervezctt es nagyrahiyatott tes-
tiiletnek.
A rendezoseg Macy szorgalom-
NAL dolgozik azon. hogy semmi-
ben Sc legyen hianyossag. $ min
denki pompasan trczze magat.
Medvc Istvan kozkedyelt zeneka
ra fog mnzsikAlm, hissziik, min
denki Macy 0r0mere.
A szombati bal igazan hangula-
tos magyar mllatsagnak igel.ke-s.
xix, k6szil is ra a magyarsag APP
raja-nagyja. Most van a balok,
mulatsagok ideje, icy mindenki
6rommel veheti hiriil, hogy szom-
baton, kitiino alkalom kinalkozik
egy pompas, parazs magyar bal
ra.
AlI jol akar mulatni, az feltet-
lenil legyen Oft ezen a balon. Az
Ifjusagi Kor igazan megerdemli
az 0sszmagyarsag partfogasat.