davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
community SPIRIT"
Now Ignored By Business
Men In Mine District

La Sale, Ill.-Business men in this
section professed Community spir-
it" when they urged striking miners to
forego their Jacksonville
demand.
Since the miners accepted lower
rates the business men ignore their
professions while coal owners are at
tempting to operate with non-union
labor, said President Fishwick of the
Illinois District Miners in a speech in
this city.
The business men assured the union
lists that if they accepted Sc rate
1--WE can fix things up" They were
told that this was impossible unless
the policy of the miners was changed
"It is changed now," said President
Fishwick, "and / am wondering why
we don't have visit from those men
who visited me in the name of COM
muniy spirit" The unionist said that
organized miners in this field want
peace and are willing to negotiate, but
if the local coal owners favor indus.
trial war "there is nothing for us to
do but keep on fighting"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
FACTORY PRODUCTION AND
PURCHASING POWER

Factory production in the United
States this year is running ahead of
year ago in many important lines,
it is revealed by study of the lat
est data of the Federal Reserve Board.
Output of automobiles for the
period so far reported is approx
mately Is per cent greater than in
the same months of 1927, according
to the reserve boards figures. Tire
production has gained about 13 per
cent over the previous year.
Petroleum refneries, iron and steel
mills, tobacco plants, printing and
other industries report substantial
gains.
This gain in production is of vital
concern to the wage earners of the
nation. The increase is all very we'll
if purchasing power is keeping uI
with it. But if purchasing power is
standing still or, worse yet, losing
the increase is not so pleasant to con-
template.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
FAVOR CHINESE UNION

Chinese sailors employed by the
Dollar Steamship Company, flying the
American flag, have been arrested in
New York for smuggling opium. The
management says it is absurd" to
claim that the Chinese are paid low
wages.
"The Chinese workers have a work
ing union and receive regular wages" )"
it is stated
The Dollar line will recognize a
Chinese union, but not an American
union, while it deplores the failure of
the American boy to go to sea.
Organized seamen have repeatedly
shown that the Chinese will work for
nothing. Employment on the Amer
lean ships give them an opportunity
to smuggle opium and fellow Chi
nese. Officers of the company pro
fess blissful ignorance of this prac-
tice, but they can "spot" a union white
sailor within mile of their docks.
The Dollar line operates the Presi-
dent Harding, a round -the-world cruis-
ing vessel, whose passengers place
their lives in the hands of smuggling
Orientals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
TRUE INDUSTRIAL RELA-
TIONS

In our industry time and experience
has shown the wisdom of fair recog-
milton Of the rights and duties of both
labor and capital
Those of US who have been respon-
sible for the declaration and admins
tration of the policy of this Union
have never believed that our industry
could prosper by any complete exer-
else of absolute power by either side.
We have believed that for employers
to dominate labor means to slaughter
prices and wipe out employing plants
until only few are left.
We have seen cases in which labor
domination has been equally destruc-
tive, and we believe that any AFRO
CANT use of power by labor would
likewise drive the business into few
low wage plants.
We therefore are firmly convinced
that rule of the extremists, on either
side, would be destructive in the high
est degree.
And we are more than ever con-
vinced that our arbitration policy rep
resents the true industrial relations
that should exist in our industry.
We have seen many changes. The
smart concern of yesterday has been
outsmarted by the smarter concern
OF today, and the latter may, in turn,
be licked tomorrow.
Justice and fair dealing are eter-
nally right in principle and must pre-
vail IN the long run. Sharp practice
will dig the grave of industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
FEDERAL ARMY
Urged As Food Distributor
For Porto Rico

Westinghouse coalition of Porto
Rican citizens, representing all po-
litical parties in the island, ask Pres
ident Coolidge to have the United
States Army distribute Red Cross con-
tributions to the islands hurricane
victims.
The communication was presented
to the President by Santiago Iglesias,
secretary Pan-American Federation of
Labor.
The Red Cross, following it's usual
custom, turns contributions over to
municipal authorities of the various
cities and towns, but it has been found
that in some cases distribution is
based on political viewpoints.
The President is urged to favor a
reconstruction program that will aid
Porto Rican agriculture and home
building. 1t is also suggested that
the United States law be amended SO
that Federal Credit rural banks can
aid small Porto Rican land owners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
STAND BY UNION MEN

The time when we go to the polls
and elect those who are to administer
our affairs, national, state, district
and county, for the next two and four
years, is rapidly drawing near and it
is to be hoped that every deep-think-
ing and serious minded man and wom-
an will exercise their right of citizen
ship, go to the polls on November 6,
and vote for those only whom they
believe will truly serve the best in
terests of the nation and community.
Politically, The Butler County Press
is non-partisan. 1t never attempts to
sway its readers one way or the other,
only hoping that men and women best
qualified for the office they seek are
selected. Of course when an enemy
of the cause bobs up we feel justified
in jumping on him with both feet,
likewise when good union men aspire
to office, and all other things equal,
we feel the same way in boosting
them along.
For that reason we call attention
to two men whose names appear on
the ticket to be voted next month.
Both men aspire to the same office,
that of representative to the state leg
islature, and two are to be elected.
Ones name appears on the demo-
cratic ticket and the other on the re-
publican ticket. William Bill" Good
win, on the democratic ticket, serv-
ed during the last session Of the legis-
lature and his labor record is handed
down par excellence. But not only
that, he made splendid representa-
tive Of all the people in every way.
it is agreed. Arthur H. Phillips. of
Middletown, on the republican ticket.
while having had no experience in
office, hence no official labor record,
is well qualified for the position he
seeks. Mr.. Phillips contributed a
number of articles which appeared in
the Press during the past summer and
from which can be readily seen he is
real trade unionist and would make
splendid representative Of the move
ment anywhere or in any position
Goodwin is member of the Bill
Posters Union. Phillips is member
of the Railroad Telegraphers' organi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

Friday and Saturday of this week
is the last chance given you, who have
not already done so, chance to regis
ter. The precinct polling places are
open between the hours of a. m. and
p. M, and p. m. and 8 p. m. No
one can vote at the coming election
unless he or she has registered during
this past month. Don't be one of the
very few who, election day shamefully
admits he failed to register and can't
vote.
Don't slack" Do your patriotic
duty. Register and-VOTE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
cation. Both are ace-high union men

zation. Both are ace-high union men
with ability, vision and experience.
What a team they would make as
representatives of labor. With these
men elected, Butler county labor
wouldn't be represented by two
bumps on log" but it would have
two live mouthpieces fighting its bat
ties on the floor of the state legis-
lature.
SO why not pick these two well
qualified union men as representa-
tives-one democrat, William Good
win; the other republican, Arthur
H. Phillips? If the Press mistakes
not, these are the only two union men
on the county ticket.
STAND BY YOUR BROTHERS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
AUTO POISONING DEADLY

Washington.-Dr William c. Fow-
Ter, District of Columbia health Of
ficer, warns auto owners against dead
ly monoxide poisoning.
"In a very few minutes the air of
small garage can be poisoned with
carbon monoxide to a dangerous de-
gree by the exhaust fumes from a
automobile, even when the engine is
operated at moderate speed" said
DR.. Fowler. "All repair or adjust
ments upon an automobile should be
made either in the open air or in a
garage with all doors and windows
open."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
new RECORD
Established By Famed Fed
eral Jurist

Washington.-Asso Jus t C e
Holmes of the United States Supreme
Court is the oldest man who ever sat
on that bench On October S he reach
ed the age of 81 years, 6 months and
26 days. The previous record was held
by Chief Justice Taney, who died in
1864 at the age of 81 years, 6 months
and 25 days.
Justice Taney handed down the his
toric Dred Scott decision in 1857 which
held that the Constitution protects
properly and that slaves are property
The court declared that as Dred Scott
was slave he had no standing in a
Federal court. The decision was a
factor in causing the war between the
states.
Justice Holmes is noted for his in
dependent thought. He has a record
for dissenting opinions. He is the
outspoken champion of constitutional
guarantees affecting the rights of citi-
zens, especially those relating to free
dom of speech and assembly and the
protection of the home against unlaw-
full search and seizure His decisions
are terse. They are the shortest of
any handed down by members of this
court, and are opposite to his early
environment in the aritocratic sec
| tion of Boston.
Supreme Court decisions that ignore
fundamental guarantees invariably in
clude this notation: "Mr. Justice
Holmes dissents."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

public protection. 1t is plan of par
ceiling out territory for corporation
protection and for the elimination of
competition.
1t is the small fry, SO to speak,
that protects the public from Standard
Oil exploitation at this moment. So
how to get the small fry out of exist
ence? The plan is afoot.
Let us not be fooled. The great
world oil combines have joker uI
their sleeve, and it looks like about
the costliest joker ever held in any
deck-the costliest to the common peo
pie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
CAN'T TRUST USURPERS

Men ignore history and the human
instinct for power if they attempt to
check equity judges in the excessive"
use of the labor injunction.
1t is the worlds experience that
men will not voluntarily surrender
their power.
Machiaevlli, Italian statesman of the
fifteenth century, said:
"Let no one who begins an innova-
ton in a state expect that he shall
stop it at his pleasure, or regulate it
according to his intention"
1t is too much to expect an usurp-
ing Judge to be moderate in the appli-
cation of his usurpation. The failure
of kings to pursue this policy forced
the people to destroy autocracy.
The remedy for the injunction evil
is to strip this power from equity
courts. They should not be permitted
to decide what is excessive" If they
are permitted, the labor injunction
principle is accepted.
No typrant ever acknowledged his
typranny.
Let the equity process be restored
to its original process-that no in
junction shall be issued in persona
relations and that a plaintiff can not
secure this writ when he has remedy
at law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
0fltG(6ifd'.,.:. I'd $3.50
y ..-. .. :.. =, fee. ..s slt :, tI-P.l. s ioa

THE UNTAMED TONGUE:-He
that keepeth his mouth keepeth his
life, but he that openeth wide his lips
shall have destruction. - Proverbs
1873.
PRAYER:-Dear Lord, we know
that the tongue can no man tame,
but Thou art both able and willing
to take possession of our hearts and
then the tongue recognizes Thee as
Master.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
BROKE, BROKE! BROKE!

Young Wife-Oh, Tom, it's just
about a year since our honeymoon,
when we spent that glorious day on
the sands. | wonder how We'll spend
the first anniversary
Tom (gloomily y)-On the rocks.
From The Montreal Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
CONSIDERATE
nornin'

Gritty George: "Good mornin'
lady"
Kind Housewife: "Well, what do
you want 2"
Gritty George: "Please mum, ! feel
a fit comm on an I'll go somewhere
else an have it fer the small sum of
a dime. Goblin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
ANYBODY FEEL FLATTERED? :?

Bobby: Daddy! A boy at school
told me that | looked just like you"
The Dad: THAT so ?-and what did
you say"
Bobby: "Nothin'. He was bigger'n
me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name 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 Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
sEPPA[A TAKES FIRST HEA7'DOC DERBY RACE
 POLAND SPRING, MAINE

POLANR SPRING, Maine, Jan 2S. (P)-Leonard seppala, dog racer of Alaska, won the first heat in the New England dog derby. His time over the 16-niles was one-hour and five minutes.
 Mrs. E. P. Kicker, of Poland Spring wac second Nine racers started. Her time was one-hour and 35 minutes The final heat will be run off Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
LINOTYPE PRESIDENT MARR|ES ALASKA GIRL
 IN NEW YORK C)TY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. P)-Philip Dodge, aged 76, president of the Mer- genthaler Linotype Co, married Miss Lillian Sutherland, age 45. She is Seattle and Nome woman who came to New York 10 years ago. She lived in Nome druing the early development of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
CLECHORN HAS H|s BIC
 CHANCE NEXT TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Jan 2S. tP)-Walcott I,angford. Philadelphia negro, arrived to start training for a six round main event Tuesday night with Walter Cleghorn. clever Seldovia boxer. Fight fans are awaiting to look Langford over before they make any guesses as to the result.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
MORE WARFARE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan.~ 2S. (H) with the arrival of Gen. eral Jejuene there was a renewal or bandit warfare at Nueva Segovia in which one of Sandinos lieutenants was killed and another wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
MIpwlNTER SAVING

Now is the time to recondtion and make the old shoes last till Easter. Mems Soles and Heels SAYS. Ladies SoIes and Heels, S1.75 to $2.50.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

Attend the Benefit Dance Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall which VIII be held under the auspices or -he Seward Athletic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

Try our steaks and roasts. They unexcelled. Carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

Remember the Benefit Dance TOT the s. A. c. Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
TRAIN OUT ii A. M. SUNDAY

The passenger train to the Inter o., the first to leave Seward since the recent slide at Mile 49, will leave in the morning at Il o'clock, according to the local railroad office. Passeng- CTS will be transferred across the slide-a walk of about one-half mile ito the train from the Interior. The Seward arrival will be about o'clock tomorrow night. Providing the weath- CT is fair the walk across the slide will not sbe bad but if it is showing or storming, not so good, it is stated, No baggage, aside from hand luggage.
 will be transferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
FOR SALE-Quartz and placer rot ices, proof of labor, and any other legal blanks at the Seward Drug and the Gateway office.

The Best i'll the "BeIt''-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

The Gateway leads: other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

The Big BENEFIT Dance Saturday Night for the s. A. c. at Odd Eel lows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR $1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. scHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Orange juice, &C.
real, cream, French toast, syrup,
milk, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hash, let
tuce sandwich, peanut cookies, choc-
olate egg shake.
DINNER - Broiled fish steaks,
shadow potatoes, baked eggplant,
new beet. and cheese salad, lime
sherbet, cake, milk, coffee.
Beet and cheese salad is an I'M
usually attractive salad and is ideal
with fish dinner.
Beet and Cheees Salad
Twelve tiny beets, large package
cream cheese, parsley, / cup vine
agr, one-third cup sugar, whole
cloves, 2 inches stick cinnamon,
broken in small pieces; Y teaspoon
salt, mayonnaise, hearts of lettuce.
Cook beets until tender, plunge
into cold water and slip skins. Com
bine vinegar, sugar, spices and salt
and bring to the boiling point. Pour
boiling hot over beets and let stand
until cool. Chill in the vinegar
Mince tiny baals of cream cheese
and roll half of them in minced
parsley. Put three beets, one plain
cheese ball and one parSley-covered
cheese eball on each salad plate COW
cred with leaves from lettuce hearts
Garnish with mayonnaise and serve
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
4 700 Sexes
Necessary
i'm Progress

Just as it is necessary for every
country to have two political par
ties to keep it in 9 healthy condi-
ton economically, so it is necessary
for the world to have two sexes
Not only as means of propaga-
ton, but for the antagonism that
lies behind effort.
It's good for men, this new world
movement of woman elbowing her
self to the front. 1t is good for
men and it is good for women to
have the men resent it. 1t puts
women on their mettle and turns
what might have been a beautiful
gesture into a real honest-to-good-
ness hard job. If man had allowed
modern woman to GUST him as he
would give up his seat in a street
car, the whole idea of her freedom
would have been lost.
She was not asked to accept chi
valry, and this was the greatest
compliment he could have paid her.
In fighting her, man has made her
his equal. By trying to keep her
out he shows his respect for a
healthy rival.
I hadn't thought Of it until a
woman said recently, Men turned
the world to machinery"
There is the answer Every great
economic urge has motive behind it.
The world usually cures its own
ills. Great movements seldom are
fads. The woman's movement is no
fad. Necessity lies behind it.
But a subtle something led to the
movement. What was it? A cos
mic urge that unconsciously and
simultaneously developed in women
Notwithstanding they did not
understand, but which my friend so
aptly expressed? 1t looks like it.
No world can be happy on math-
ematical problems and wave lengths.
Men were leading along paths Of
science to truth.
Woman will lead to truth, too,
but by the paths of beauty, spirit
uality and God
They have needed to be crusad-
ers to be recognized. But when they
have won their place in the sun
they will choose their own methods
of progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
ShOz0eY rendered
Josephine Ryan
TO Wed Aug. 10

In honor of Miss Josephine Ryan
whose marriage will take place Aug
16, Miss Frances Mary Boyd, 734
Park Ave, entertained with a sur
prise titchen shower Friday night
in her nome.
Guests with Miss Ryan were Mes
danes Howard Phillips, George Be-
dell, Frank Dewald, Paul Johnson
John Schaffer, George Sheridan
John Towey, George Baar, Leo
Clouser, Ann New, William Schants,
Michael Moran, Arthur EverS,
Misses Mary Kelley, Frances Voltz,
Jane Foltz, Helen Borey, Marie De-
valid, Marie Bennett, Frances
ESchenbach, Pearl Aust, Helen Mar
key, Agnes WEIGH, Eileen Scanlon,
Margaret and Nellie Ryan, Thelma
Gailan, Eelen and eLnore Montani,
Katherine Harmon, Mary Sees,
Marie, Della and Helen Gardiner,
Hazel and Helen Moore and Chris
TINA Fritz.
Miss Ryan will be honored at a
party July 81, when Mrs. Arthur
Evers will be hostess and Miss Marie
Gardiner will entertain Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28

LNOAJA II
Miss James, director Of art and
art crafts in jefferson high school,
Lafayette, for the the last five
years, has accepted an appoint
ment as acting head of the de-
partment and professor of art at
Indiana State, Terre Haute. She
is one of the younger Hoosier
artists, whose home is in Indian
apolis. Her paintings and craft
work have won many prizes.
Last May Miss James was ap-
pointed chairman of the State
committee on courses Of study in
art for high schools and junior
high schools and is now working
on the new course of study which
is to be published in September.
She is a former student of the
John Heron Art School and Earl
ham College and has her A. B.
and A. M. degrees from Indiana
University, where she also did
residence work on the Phi. D.
Qegree.
Miss James is a member of
Theta Sigma Phi, Western Arts
Association, the Hoosier Salon of
Chicago, Lafayette Art Associa-
ton, the Indiana Artists Club,
and several other organizations.
She has done vocational rehabili-
tation work as an instructor in
journalism and the arts and
crafts. Her system for the teach
ing of art and the crafts has at
tracted Statewide attention, and
will be introduced at Indiana
State next year.