davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lester Long pre-
sided, and forty delegates were pres
ent
A communication from VIM. Green,
president of the A. F. of L., in which
he calls attention that the time is
approaching for the organizations to
make arrangements for the celebra-
ton of Labor Day. The communica-
tlon was received as read.
Communication from the United
Garment Workers Local No. 245, of
Columbus, Ohio, in which they state
that w. A. Hersch, president of the
United Woolen Company, with branch
stores in other cities, manufactures
clothing bearing the label, and that
the open shop" employers are doing
all they can to put him out of busi-
ness. They appeal to the affiliation
to assist this firm wherever possible.
Received and ordered complied with.
A communication was read from
the Musicians Protective Association
and signed by Frank Vessel, secre-
tary, in which he advises that the
promoters of the automobile races at
the fair grounds are unfair to organ
lied labor. The promoters of these
races have non-union music The
same was received and delegates in
structed to take notice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
BENEFIT EUCHRE
For George Schuler at Labor
Auditorium, Saturday
Afternoon and
Night

Arrangements are all complete for
the big euchre sponsored by the
Stage Employees Union and given for
the benefit of George (Buck) Schuler,
who has been laid up for some time
because of injuries. The affair is to
be held this Saturday afternoon and
night at the labor temple auditorium,
South Second street. Handsome
prizes have been provided for the
winning participants, and lots of
them.
This is most worthy cause, and
every union man and woman should
put their shoulder to the wheel and
help make the benefit huge success.
"Buck" has always been known to re-
spond to all calls of distress and here
lis the chance to only pay back some
of the obligations. Everybody is well
come to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
100000 ARE IDLE
THROUGHOUT WORLD

Paris, France.-At the international
Social Conference it was stated that
at no time during the past few years
had the total of unemployment in the
world fallen below 100000.
Prevention of unemployment was
declared the most important problem
and relief Of unemployment, when it
can not be prevented, was placed in
second rank.
The general note was that some
means must be found to get workers
away from places where there is no
prospect of their finding anything to
do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20

Under the head of reports of dele
gates the following reported: Fire
men, everybody working Molders 68,
organization progressing with work
picking up, and the Williamson and
Holland furnaces still unfair. Mold
ers 283, not doing very much. Ma
chinists, few of their members are
out of work. Polishers, have few
members idle. Painters, all working.
Plumbers, organization in fine shape
and two members out of work. Stage
employees, fine shape. Milk and ice
cream wagon drivers, report the same
firms unfair to them. Pattern max
ers, no report. Engineers, all work
ing. Electrical workers reported that
Wente, Foster, Coffee and Young are
unfair to them. Label League is get
ting along fine. Cigar makers report
not much doing. in their line. Brewery
workers, all members working.
On motion the secretary was in
structed to write the Eagles protest
ing against them purchasing non
union ice cream and urge them to pur-
chase union goods hereafter Carried
An announcement was made by the
secretary of the non-partisan commit
tee that another meeting would be
held Friday night.
Brother Sauer, of the Retail Clerks
Union, reported that they now have a
signed agreement with the Reed
Klopp furniture store on Main street
This firm is now operating union
store, and all trade unionists should
be informed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
REED-KLOPP CO
|Signs Agreement With Re-
tail Clerks Union; Now
On Fair List

Retail Clerks Union No. 119 an
nounces that it's differences with the
Reed -Klopp Co. furniture store at 515
Main street has been satisfactorily
adjusted. Reed-Klopp signed the or
ganization's agreement whereby the
store will be conducted in the future
under strictly union conditions. 1t is
pleasing to all concerned that this
happy conclusion has been reached
and the union clerks wish it to be
known that the store is now entitled
to patronage on the part of Hamilton
organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20

this system they hope to have union
miners and their friends pay the cost
for smashing the United Mine Work
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

New ork.-Stereotypers on news
papers won a long arbitration contest
over wages, which are increased $3.50
a week. The new rate is $3.50. OF
the ID points submitted to arbitration
the workers won II. The arbitrators
were appointed by Mayor Walker
They were Judge Joseph A. Kellogg
Supreme Court Justice Salvatore
Cotillo and Leon A. Cooley, commits
sioner Of city transportation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
SEEK SHORT WEEK

San Frasciso.-The convention OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen indorsed the
principle of a shorter week and au-
thorized an educational campaign to
secure necessary legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
COMMUNISTS RESUME DRIVE

Hazelton, Pa.,-Anthracite miners
in the Lehigh field warn friends
against Communists who are collect
ing funds to relieve striking bitum-
inous miners.
The Communists dovetail "save-the-
union" agitation with collections. By
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

Boston.-More than 5000 organized
carpenters in Greater Boston have
raised wages IL 1-2 cents an hour.
The new rate is $1.37 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

berry saw French shrrpncl hurstinc IN
the air far behind him sign that q
German plane was over the French
lines. With final swoop which his
adversary evaded. the two fighters
waved good-by to each other and Luf-
berry sped back to drive off the enemy
plane above his lines.
As Lufbery dove to attack his new
foe another German plunged OH him.
from behind cloud Before Lufbery
could swing out of the line of fire
three bullets struck his engine, two
passed through his flying suit. another
ripped open one Of his boots and others
cut his elevating plane and riddled
his ship from wing tip to wing tip He
was barely able to hold the wreck to-
gether until he reached Luxcuil. where
the mechanics took one look at his
ship and consigned it to the junk pile,
A Secret Mission.
At last the day of the great attack
for which the Escadrille had been
waiting arrived. Sixty airplancs had
been assembled. most of them slow and
Anticipated Farmans and Breguets. for
the largest aerial operation of the war
up to that time. The allied armies had
been combed for the ships of this Air
armada. and French, English, Cana
dian. South African and Australian
pilots manned the various planes. The
objective was the Mauser rifle factory
at Oberndorf. in Germany.
Most Of the ships were bombcrs and
four pilots of the Escadrile were de-
tailed to act as guards of tn, huge
and unWieldly flight of ill-assorted
planes. Lufbcry. Norman Prince. Didler
Mason and De Laage de Mcux. the
latter IN command. composed the es-
cort.
Downright 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy
snpsu~ss~s-ssss.-s-~~sw.a

DR. Caldwell watched the result, ,t
constipation Ior ~ year.. aud believed
that 10 matter how careful peopie
are ~ Their health, diet and tnerciAe,
constipation Will orcur from time 10
tine regardless II how much one
ifies 10 atoid II. ~ next Importance
tifn, IS HoA 10 treat a u hen j,
cDncs DR. Caldwell always wa. IN
thYDr of getting as close 10 nature
As possible. hence his remedy tor
constipation. known IS Dr taIdmelr,
syrup Ifpsih, - 4 mid Yc2etaIic
compound. II can not harm the
mott dcilsste system and ~ uot u
hsbit forming preparation syrup
pfpsih is pieasaIt tasting. aud
youngsters love u. Il does not grtpe.
thousands 81 mothers have ,,ten
~ 10 thai fHeei
Df taidmfii did not approve ri
drastic phys0s aud purge, liei did
not bflieye they were good Tor 'bu~
man beings 10 pUi into their system.
IN practice III ~ years he never
saw any reason for Their use when !.
medicine like syrup Pspain will
empty 'be bowels jus, a. promptly.
more eIeshiy and gently. without,
gfiptng snd bsfm 10 the system
Keep tree tfom tonsiIpaiinnl II
fobs your strength hsfdens your
afteTies and btHgs an premature old
aye DO not la day ~ by without
= howell movement I)n nni 81 sud
hope. bui 90 ~ 4 druggist aud get
"n" ot the generous bottles ii ~
sidwsils syrup fspsin lake the
proper dose that night and by Morn J
ins you viii feel like different per.
500. Lss >s'up fpsin tor yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Homeric classic. much on the order
Of the single-ship frigate fights of a
hundred years ago. Prince and the
German attacked each other again and
again. circling and diving for positions
OF advantage. At last the German vas
hit and crashed to his death and
Prince had a split-second opportunity
TO take stock of his chances for re-
turn.
The founder of the Escadrille was
In bad way. An explosive bullet had
smashed the edge of his lower wing.
shredcing the cloth fabric. Another
explosive bullet had broken q support
ing strut and only an unexplained
miracle prevented the complete collapse
OF both wings. Flying slowly and With
infinite SKILL, Prince brought his shat
tered ship back from Mulhouse. in Ger
many. TO the home airdrome at Luxeuil.
Lufbery Looks for Fight.
In the meantime, Lufbery i,ac taken
on fresh load OF gas and gone forth
once more In search of trouble. Meet
Ing German with whom he had
fought before. the two eagles resumed
their interrupted battle. The German
was master or maneuver and skilifully
evaded Lufbery's gun. meanwhile draw
Ing the American deeper into Germany
When they were over Habshein Luf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Boys Death Held Accidental.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
ported by coroners Jury at an in
quest conducted at the morgue yesterday
by Coroner hewitt in the case of How
ard w. Richards. 10 years old, who
was injured by an automobile in front
OF his home, ass K street about a
month ago and died at George Wash
ing University Hospital yesterday morn
ing. The verdict exoncrated John An
drews. colored. a. years old. 1927 Ore
gon avenue. driver OF the car that in
iured the bov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Part 1.-The LAFAYETTE Escadrille

Rockwell would have had an even
chance Of making a safe landing and
eventually recovering from his wound.
The date Of the mission for which
the Escadrille had been brought to
LuXeuil was near. and so was the OPP
portunity TO avenge Rockwell. although
at cost that none of the Escadrille
would willingly have paid
Norman Prince was the first to score
after the death Of Kiffin Rockwell Luf-
berry had spiraled down over a German
flying field. far behind the enemy lines
and one Of the hornets he stirred to
action met Prince. The battle was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CHAPTER VIII.
The Death of Kiffin Rockwell.

= EPTEMBER came. with shorter
days. cool mornings and turning
leaves .,,.,,. ,....,. ..
cd with the dying Summer. but
the EScadrille still managed to find n
lew little flurrics Of war above the quiet
battlefield, On one Of the first days of
the month Bert Hall turned aside from
MS place in the morning patrol to
shoot down German after brief
night. Norman Prince was the next to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

aud members II the family IN con
stlpati0n, bilioushess, sour and
cfampy stomach. bad breath, no an.
petite hcadacbea aud To break NJ
levers and colds Always have i
bouile 10 the house, and observe these
three rules III beallh Keep The head
cool the iest warm, the hDArls open
Ne would he glad Ia have ,nu
ptoge 81 or eApense h"w mich Or
aIdAeli's syrup pepsin can mean
10 go'i aud yours IHst Hfttr "Strnl,
pepain.' Monticello. ILLINOIS, and ~
~ili send tpn prepaid q FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

TOMORROW-Rcad the story
OF the great city battle over
Obernd0rf.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
THOMAS }. SHEPARD DIES WASHINGTON
 IF HEART ATTACK
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL IN ALAS. KA FOR MANY YEARS AT VAL.
 DEE AND NOME

SEATTLE, March 16 (P)-Word of the death in Washington, D. C., yes- terday of Thomas Rochewter Shepard, T6, formerly law partner of the late Judge Thomas Burks, prominent law. yer of Seattle and Alaska, was receiv ed by the Seattle Times.
 BIT. Shepard died from heart at tack he suffered last week The fun eral will be held tomorrow at Dans- vile, New York, where he was born in 1890.
 MT. Shepard was city attorney here and later joined with Judge Burke in mining litigation which led him to AL aska. He lived at Nome for a number of years and returned to Seattle a few years only to go back as United States Commissioner and Judge of Probate at Valdez. After two more years in Alaska he returned to Seattle and lived here until 1917 when he was appointed as an Assistant Attorney in the Department of the Interior. He then moved to Washington
 
 Surviving him are his wife, formerly Agnes W. Bowen of Tacoma, a brother Charles of Spokane; a sister, Mary Shepard of Salt Lake; and his two sons, Arthur and Charles
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
TWO INJURED

PORTLAND, March 16. R)-His mother and 15 year old brother dead from injuries received when a terrific blast shattered their house, and his father and three other members of the family suffering serious injuries, Earl Jones, 19, was questioned by the police as to his knowledge of parcel of dynamite.
 He admitted purchasing the dyna- mite on March but maintained he used the explosives for blasting stumps on another farm. A younger brother, Richard, age If, likewise un- injured in the blast, said the dyna- mite had not been used.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE E|S
 BOLDLY BEHIND
 HERBERT HOOVER
EIGHT DEMOCRATS PLEDGED FOR SMITH; EIGHT FAVORABLE
 TOWARD HIM

CONCORD, N. H., March Is. (P)- This state Is the first in the country to hold Presidential primaries and to send solid deligations-at large for Her. bert c. Hoover,
 The nearly completed election re- turns showed all Republican delegates at-large unpledged but they announced they favored Hoover. Seven of the eight Democrats pledged Smith. The eight was favorable toward him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
BORAH CALLS ON REPUBLICANS TO
 REPUD|ATE LOAN
ACTION OF 6ORAH REGARDED NOT WITHOUT POLITICAL SIG.
 NiFICANcE

WASHINGTON, March Is. R- Calling upon Republicans over the country to repudiate the $16O,O00 con- tribution of Sinclair to the Republican campaign fund in 1920, Senator Borah set in lone hand endeavoring to raise funds to pay off Sinclair.
 The Idahoan announced the course after submitting his request several days ago to the Republican National Committee to collect money and re- turn it to Sinclair He said he was going ahead independently "because the Committee has not acted in lieu of his earlier appeal to the party leaders, including chairman Braer of the Nat ional Committee, to wipe out the Sin clair contribution.
 The independent action of Borah is not regarded as without political sig nificance. However, he will not make an attack on the present party heads
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
ADMITS PLACING DYNAMITE KILLING
 MOTHER, BROTHER
TERRIFIC BLAST DEMOLiSHES HOME KILLING TWO AND IN-
 JURING FOUR

PORTLAND, March Is. (P)-Seem- ingly too dull to comprehend the trag- sdy that brought about the terrible death to his mother and younger brother, Earl Jones, 19, admitted he placed the charge of dynamite that killed and mangled them but in the same breath maintained that 1t was not he who applied the fatal spark at dawn yesterday in which the residence of Robert B. Jones was totally demol- ished.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
FOUR Av|ATORS KILLED IN CRASH
 FORMATION DRILL 
CAPTAIN OF FLIGHT SlGNALLED CHANGE WHICH OFFICER
 FAILED FOLLOW

SAN DIEGO, March 16. (P)-Four marine flyers, Lieut.. Laurence De wine, his mechanic, H. c. Bailey, Lieut.. J. D. Swartwout, and his mechanic Corporal H. C. Chappell, were instant ly killed when their planes crashed in air while flying in formation and plunged nose down 1,500 feet to the ground.
 The formation was being led by Capt Harold D. Campbell in another machine and was returning to the marine flying field after hours of maneuver. Capt. Campbell landed his plane about three-quarters of mile from the spot where the crash occur ed. T had signalled for Dewine to take the lead but Swartwout instead of standing pat moved forward and the planes collided. My mechanic knew nothing of the crash until I called his attention to it."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
DOC TEAM BRINGS FIRST
 RELIEF STRICKEN CITY

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March Is. (P)-A team of seven dogs guided by two men brought the first relief to the snow-bound village of Detour reaching the stricken settlement ahead of an airplane and snow motor expeditions, in race to prevent fam inc and deaths. The city became iso- lated Is days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
TREASURER REPUBLICAN
 COMMITTEE ASSIGNING

DENVER, aMrch 15. P)-William V. Hodges, Treasurer of the Repub- lican National Committee, confirmed the Chicago report that he will not be a candidate party treasurship at the expiration of his present. four year term. He said his term will expire at the first meeting of the Committee after the convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
MEXICAN POLITICIAN
 AssASS|NATED IN OFFICE
 OBREC0N HEADQUARTERS

MEXICO CITY, March Is. (P-Gen- eral Macario Gahiola, Secretary of the "Obregon for President" organization in Sinaloa, and himself a candidate for Governor of that state, was assas- sinated in his office at the Oregon headquarters. Local leaders of the Obregon party believe some enemy to their candidates was responsible for the killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
ALL HOPE FADES FOR ENGLISH FLIER AND
 MISS ELSIE MACkAY

NEW YORK, March Is. P)-All in dications are that Elsie Mackay and Capt. Hinchliffe are lost and the only optimism felt was the hope they had been picked up by vessel as in the cases of Hawker, George Haldeman and Ruth Elder Some suggested they might have reached New Foundland and landed n some remote spot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
HEAVY EARTH TREMORs
 RECORDED sE|sMOCRAPH
 GEORGE TOWN UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, March 16. [P)-An earthquake of intensity, greater than ever before noted on the Georgetown University seismograph, was reported by Director Tondorf. The shocks lasted four hours.
 Carson City, New, reported two severe earthquake shocks dishes and windows rattled. London and Berlin reported they had recorded quakes on their instruments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
DANCER WINS RACE

PARIS, March 16. P)-Mademoisel- le Gaitry Hindu dancer, won a 700 mile horseback journey from Paris to Cannes. Five young men started but only one other, Mademoiselle Rachel Grossi, finished the race which was run in 13 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
EMIL ST. GODDARD WINS
 THE PAS DOc DERBY

THE PAS, March Is. P)-Emil St. Goddard captured the annual dog der by when he finished the last of 40 mile leg race well in front of Earl Brydges. St. Goddard's total elapsed time for the three running days was 1S hours, three minutes and 35 sec onds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
MINNESOTA PLEDGES
 A DELEGATES, SMITH
 THUNDEROUs APPLAUSE

MINNEAPOLIS, March Is. (P- Ninnesota's 24 delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention pledged to vote for Al Smith amid thunderous applause.
 The Democratic State Convention adopted a resolution instructing the Minnesota delegates to vote as 8 unit" for the nomination of Al Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE

ATHENS, March 16. [P)-Earth tremors caused a number of buildings to collapse at Xylocastron, near Cor inth. The population is panic strick- eu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
BAKERS SUPPORT
MAY DAY MEETING
Militants Call on Union
Endorsement

The progressives of the A. F. of
L. Bakers Union, at their meeting
last week. responded to the appeal
for support for the Madison Square
Garden May Day meeting by buying
bloc of tickets, and taking another
bloc to sell. Leaflets are being taken
by the progressives of all the trade
unions to distribute at union meet
ings. These workers have pledged
themselves to try to secure endorse
ments Of the meeting from their
unions, to obtain donations for help
ing to cover the expenses Of the
meeting and to draw the member
ship of the unions to attend.
The bakers must demonstrate soh-
darity in their fight against the big
trusts! They must join actively IN
the general fight with all other
unions against the offensive of the
bosses and of the yellow leaders. At
Madison Square Garden on May Day,
all workers viii Join in one huge dem
cnstration of international solidarity!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
STEEL WORKERS
FACE LONG TERMS
Court Confirms 10 Year
Sentence

WOODLAWN, Pa, April 1.-THE
superior court of Pennsylvania today
handed down a decision confirming
the convictions of four local steel
workers on sedition charges arising
out of a raid, November II, 1926.
Peter Muselin. Milan Resetar,
Thomas lima and Steve Brattich, vic
Tins Of deliberate .frame-upa in
the lower courts and now out on bail
arc, as result of the decision by the
superior court faced with rearrest and
a sentence of 10 years. imprisonment.
This Is the penalty which may be
neted out to them under the Penn
sylvania anti-sedition law, one of the
most vicious on the statute books.
The four steel workers at the time
employees of the Jones and Laughlin
Steels Mills were taken in a raid at
the home of Thomas lima who with
six friends was celebrating a birth
day party. The raid is known to have
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
MINERS RELIEF
TROUPE IN CITY
Programs Include Ma
tive Songs and Dances

The National Miners Entertain
ment Quintet which is touring the
country to help raise money for
miners relief is now in New York
for two weeks. 1t will perform at
various entertainments, dances and
concerts.
The troupe is composed of Thomas
Oakes and Moyie Krempasky of Belle
Valley, O., the former a popular song
writer and the latter artist on the
banjo, violin, mandolin and trap
drums, as well as rope skipper and
dancer; l.. Nelson Watkins and Emil
Lair of Buffalo, O., black-face COM
edian and accordionist, respectively,
and Casey Renat, accordionist and
pianist.
Their program includes native
mining camp songs and dances, as
well as humorous dialogues and a
burlesque on interpretative and
aesthetic dancing by Krepansky.
Il haven't been working for two
years." said Casey, "and 1 have a
wife and three kids at home. We de-
clded that since we couldn't work we
might as well find some way of help
ing our families and comrades" he
continued.
Among other engagements they are
scheduled to appear at the Young
Workers (Communist) LIE ague
Spring Dance Saturday.
The Pennsylvania Ohio, Miners Re-
lief Committee, 100 Broadway, is now
making engagements for the quintet.
All funds are sent to relieve the strik-
ing miners.