davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06

cylinder just back of front bumper.
There are released by a trigger in
case of collision. Detection guaran-
teed by impossibiljty of culprit find
ing all released disks in time for quick
getaway. New Jersey legislature
may make device obligatory on all
cars.
British conservative government
has signified its intention of bringing
the international Labor Organiza-
tion's eight-hour treaty up for recon-
sideration in 1929, thus putting off
any hope of general application Of
the draft convention adopted in Wash
ington after that date
New York state ranks high among
states recording lowered infant NOR
tality rate, the children's bureau at
Washington reports. New York is CO.
operating under the infancy and ma
ternity act. For the state as whole
the decrease in infant mortality was
13.4 per cent and in maternal NOR
tality 8.7 per cent from 1923 to 1926,
as compared with 1919 to 1922
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Unemployment averaged Is per
cent in February, the same as in jan
| uary, in trade unions in 80 cities re-
porting to the American Federation of
Labor, the April issue of the Ameri-
can Federationist announces.
Jobless for six months, Albert Wo-
jciak, of Elizabeth, N. j., committed
suicide March %.
Three hundred trimmers of the
| General Motors of Canada, Ltd, at
Oshawa, Ontario, walked out March
26 in protest against 40 per cent
cut in wages, which is declared to be
the third cut in sly months.
The senate without dissenting
vote on March % passed the 1926, ,000,-
/ 900 bill for control of floods in the
Mississippi river and its tributaries.
Acts of terrorism alleged to have
been committed by members of the
Ku Klux Klan in Ohio in recent years
and charge that the secret order
was closely associated with units of
state government were related March
26 to Attorney General Arthur l..
Gilliom, of Indiana, by James r.
Ramsey, of Gratiot, Wis. The testi-
mony was taken in a deposition in
Gilliom's suit to oust the khan from
Indiana.
| More states were free from lynch
| ing during 1927 than ever before,
according to the roll Of honor pre-
pared by the Federal Council of
Churches through it's commission on
race relations and made public re-
Gently.
Governor Donahey, of Ohio, on
March % notified Sheriff Allison, of
Jefferson county, that he would not
send troops to the coal fields in the
county unless it becomes evident
local authorities can no longer main
tain order.
B. f. Yoakum, railroad executive,
said in speech in Washington March
26, that farm property values in seven
years had decreased from $79,000,-
900, 900 to $4,000, 100000, while other
| property values had increased from
$3.50, 000,000,000 to 100000, ,000,-
100000.
"The stock exchange is no longer a
barometer of business conditions.
Conditions of unemployment have re-
placed it." So said DIR. A. P. Drucker,
of Colorado College, addressing a
meeting called by the New York
Trades and Labor Council "Wide-
spread unemployment" he added,
"presages business crisis"
New Jersey lawyer, paralytic, has
invented device to stop hit-and-run
motorists. Fifty disks, each bearing
license tag number, are held in a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
TEACHERS
Accuse Official Doctor Of
Unfair Tactics

New York City. G. L. N. S.)-Sick
teachers of the city's public schools
have been subjected to ''third degree
methods by DR.. Emil Altman, chief
medical examiner of the board of edu-
cation, it is charged in a report of
a committee of the Teachers Union.
The report consisted chiefly of ex-
tracts from written statements of
teachers who have been examined by
DR.. Altman. The gist of them is that
DR.. Altman has been "inconsiderate"
to ailing teachers, ordering" some
back to work before they were we'll,
and that he had been 'insulting" in
that he assumed" that the teachers
were Intentional malingerers.
DR.. Henry R. Linville, president of
the union, wrote the report, which was
unanimously adopted at meeting at
tended by about 200 teachers.
The committee declared itself in
sympathy with the desire of the edu-
cation authorities to penalize malin-
gerers." "But this does not mean"
it added, "that any teachers should
be Inundated, maligned or bullied as
were those who have submitted re-
ports to the union, nor that physi-
clans certificates are to be treated
with contempt"
DR.. Altman, when told of the
charges, said that instead of using
third degree" methods, he had al
ways made it a point of treating each
case with as much sympathy and un-
derstanding as he possibly could.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers ON La.
Dor: What It, 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.

Q.-Has the American Federation
of Labor ever supported the enact.
ment of law compelling all organi.
cations to transact business in the
English language?
A.-No. The 1919 A. F. of L. con-
vention said Of this proposal: Cor
ganized labor should continue to do
its utmost to secure the universal use
of the English language. But to en-
deavor to have congress enact law
compelling all societies, fraternal, in
surance and others, secret or other
wise, is not only of doubtful advisa-
bility but would be clearly unconsti-
tutional."
Q.-Why is organized labor 0pp0s-
ed to the proposed equal rights
amendment to the constitution?
A.-The 1922 A. F. of L. conven-
tion said of the equal rights" amend
ment that labor opposes the proposal
because "such legislation is neces-
sarily drawn in general terms which
must be subject to judicial construc-
tion, and therefore place in jeopardy
labor laws for women"
Q.-WhO said: "NO other indus
trial nation produces so many goods
as We do, and in not other nation are
so many men killed and manned in
Industry"
A.-James J. Davis, United States
Secretary of Labor.
Q.What is the Oldest bureau in
the United States department of la
Dor?
A.-The bureau of labor statistics.
which was organized January 1, 1885.
1t was transferred to the department
of labor by the law which in 1913
created the department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06

Reporter: $50 you are 1O6 years
old? How do you feel?
Grandpa Dodder: "Just like kid.
don't feel day over 99."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

NUOII vi UNUAlYIZAIIUIY
tTusdas No
Baer' Union No oH 2dS ,
abas' 2d Hall No. 4E R 227 h
w.ands son D
Bndlans No ri Rbar So2 No lH St.
Brotherhood Railway call Labor Martin hlum 2ss Wayne
sane No uy
Ggar 2s2
Electrical Workers Un 6A2 c.
s2Bu
UioN wodeys Ave-
L M No Auxiliary dan
1t mi 1A
Musaa N No 3 1tS
1921 S End
6@
phsbras
s1 HalJoh Kenzl R. No.
Mens Local w. nae @ ave-
ichmeU Union No nd I anWI H
Tvn@raSa1 Union No. Wednesday Box
"EN R.
2n Thursday o Boz
Amlg gtd
M Tin No 01a &c R.
Electrical Workers No. s4h wednesday c shenhr Temple
Monday T. c. Han ehas Smith, Star Barber
Letter Carriers No 1885, .~.~-LasF Fnda
ntg F1me No 235 Md c.
Carpenters NJ Every Monday, 0 Harrison
Fl d filters Tues c. Wn J. We
nc Decorator No 6B1TF HC
Pkstras Local No list Monday. A. 6CstnB
shetM No Thursday T.. Ave
Stage Employ No @2 Every h
a 24E r. alGeor
No. list Mondy,T eAurP
2
57
. ;: , Labor Queries
Jerry W Ohio
ant Awas
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

and they go up, and with sample ballot with squares punched out and put it over the regular ballot and mark the square because they are told to do it. When l listened to what he told the people in the audience I was in. about the legs lature. l wondered what he told the poor Indians around Klawock, Hoonah. Craig and other cities. And that is the man who controls thousand votes in Alaska and dictated the Comptroller Bill We have to judge everybody by the company he keeps Think it over. These are things, which if you read about. you cannot help but under stand l am telling the truth about. That is the man Dan Sutherland has advocating his election.
 have not said word about Dan
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

It is not desirable position for any man who wants to loaf, but l have gotten old enough so that I do not want to die without having done some good for the Territory in wi.Itl4 .laSe ave-l=.ul st=atIny years
 have a decent ambition to do something. AlasAa is going to de velop within q lew years when 1t will demand immediate statenood. know We are not getting the home rule We are entitled 10, and l want to secure some of the things that w.li put t on the road f0r de velopment Why, Chairman Curry ol tn.s committees when told about the tramway from Sheldon said:
 ', na those people need is the right to go ahead and develop that country the same as any other Ter ritory.' There is d man who has control as long as the Republican Party is ill pOwe. as Chairman of the Territorial Committee, who thinks the same as We do about it, that if there eyer was country around here the people were en titled to go and help themselves to, Alaska is that country.
 Instead the policy has been exact
 v the opposite and We have been tied up with more limitations, more restrictions, more keep off the grass signs than any other Territory in the history of the United States. would like to be connected with the fight against such conditions and again will thank you to support me in that fight this fall. I thank you ladies and gentlemen.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
eRIeSBY'S
 SPEECH
tContinued from Page Six)

tContinued from Page SiX)
 Dan Sutherland will ever introduce it. If he did introduce it, I do not say he would introduce it. but he might. But who is back of Dan Sutherland? Who is more back of ' Sutherland than Wickersham and Paul. William Paul who holds a thousand votes in the hollow of his hand. He sits over there and commands the poor fellows over there to go up and vote as unit,
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
N o T 1C E

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget off ce. Any bonafide prospector may receive from the territory sum not to exceed s150.00 for transpor tation for himself. supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances, in the Territory of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

WANTED-A young or middle aged married couple for Fox ranch work-housekeeping and cook If satisfactory, position brennan cnt, with opportunity for annual bonus in addition to wages. Ap- plications confidential. Apply,
 Arctic Alaska Fur Corporation,
 Shishmaref, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
THE ALASKA WEEKLY

giving d description of all paris of Aaska will he published i1 Sept. ,H2S. Price Scots.
 JACK GALE, Agent.
 P.O.BoX 215. Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

the undersigned o Party following or memoraizing Congress: l.. The NomeShelton to Cand of airpane service Legislation Haycock Ledge other outlying communities.
 3. The establishment of on
 
 The of pensions of pioneers s25.OO to &35.OO ger monh The making a survey in of Besing fishing being the potential industry of 6. The immediate construction of . pending construction 
 :. The landing in every community in Seward PsnfneaAa
 Legislation protection and fare of the laborins class.
 Furthermore. all attempts to place tax on fur buyers fur farmers.
 We endorse the National
  Seward shall interests of THOMAS GAFFNEY Senator (Long Ternl A. F. WRIGHT, Territorial tShost Term) GEO. ". MODINI. Territorial TOLBERT sCOTT Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
UNPLEASANT TASTE,
AND SICK HEADACHE
First Trial of Black-Draught
Was Convincing, Says
Lady, Telling How She
Escapes Suffering
By Taking 1t.

my first experience with Black
Draught convinced me that it was
a good medicine" says Mrs. Ida
Kersh, 81 South Congress Street,
Jackson, Miss, who says she has
taken Thedford's Black-Draught for
about twenty years.
my trouble" writes Mrs. Kersh,
'was sick headache which seemed
to be caused by constipation. l
used to have an unpleasant taste
in my mouth, and such tired, bad
feeling. This would be followed by
headache and sick stomach. would
have to stop my work and go to
bed.
IT read about Black-Draught and
decided to try it. I found that by
taking the Black-Draught in time,
I could ward off these sick spells.
And so for the last twenty years,
when 1 feel the least bad, take
Black-Draught and feel that it has
saved me much pain and sickness. f"
Constipation dams up poisons in
the bowels, where they are absorbed
into the general system, causing
many serious symptoms.
Thousands of letters of praise
from users of Thedford's Black
Draught, on file at the laboratories
where Black-Draught is made, tes-
tify to the high esteem in which it
is held for the relief of constipa-
ton and attendant ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
WOMEN FUND
WORKERS MEET
South Division of Commun-
lily Army Entertained.

Members of the south division of
the Community Funds women's
army were entertained at tea this
afternoon at the Alabama st.
branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Mrs. w. E.
Pedlow, chairman of the south di-
vision, assisted by Mrs. o. L. league,
co-chairman, was hostess.
Members of Parent Teacher as
sociations are assisting Mrs. Ped
low in organizing the districts in
the south division of the fund
women's army.
Other chairmen Of the four main
divisions of the women's army in
clude Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, west di-
vision; Mrs. Joseph Ostrander and
Mrs. Walter Montgomery, east di-
vision, and Mrs. Hugh McGibney,
Mrs w. G. Smith and Mrs. J. A.
Goodman, north division.
Mrs. Willwerth announces the fol-
lowing list of disctrict leaders in
the west division, to which addi-
tional names may be added later:
Mrs. Mark Holeman, 1o41 Reisner
ST., district 80; Mrs. Raymond S.
Davis, 542 N. Tibbs St., district "a;
Mrs. Walter S. King, $40 Somerset
ST., district 35; Mrs. Raymond
Robertson, 2451 Parkway Blvd, dis
trict SO; Miss May Belcher, Y. w.
c. A., district 81: Mrs. Ethel P.
Clarke, Indiana University hospi-
tails. district SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
z ACCUSED IN
BRIGGS DEATH
Charge Against Driver on
Murder Trip.

BU Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Oct. o.
Kenneth Radcliffe, 80, stands
charged today with the first degree
murder of Victor H. Briggs, so, ac-
cused with the slain mans nephew,
Clarence Briggs, "a, who confessed
Monday. The elder Briggs body,
riddled by bullets, was found on the
porch of his home near New Leb-
anon, Wednesday.
Clarence Briggs, authorities in
dictate, has branded Radcliffe as his
accomplice in the Staying, believed
prompted by a dispute over a
$250,000 estate left to Victor Briggs,
Clarence and his brother, by Joel
Briggs. Victor's father.
According to the man who has
confessed, Radcliffe drove in a car
with him to the scene of the STAY
ing. Radcliffe is brother of Clair
Radcliffe, who three years ago
killed Sheriff Avis butcher while re-
sisting arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
AL PACKS FOR
new CAMP AIGN
TRIP To SOUTH
Brown Derby Will Be Big
Part of Drive in Bor-
der States.
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press stan Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Gover-
nor Alfred E. Smith packed a big
bundle of new speech making mate
rial in his trunk today for a trip
southwark, designed to offset the
tirtatious advances of Republicans
in the border States.
The brown derby too, was includ-
ed in the 1mpedimenta which the
Democratic presidential candidate
intends to use Thursday in Virginia
and North Carolina, Friday in Ten
nessee and Saturday in Kentucky
So confident was he that these
normally Democratic States would
stick by him in the election, Smith
planned to use the derby more than
his speech making material. An
nouncement was made officially
from his personal headquarters
that he will cover the border States
situation in one speech, at Louis
vile, KY, Saturday night.
At Richmond, Va, Raleigh,
Greensboro, Salisbury, and Char
lotte, N. O., Thursday and Nash
vile, Tenn, Friday He will make
only brief appearances most of
which will be on the rear platform
Of his private train.
The only exception will be at
Chattanooga, Friday, when he will
leave the train for three hours to
parade through the city.
The Governor will leave here on
a regular train for New York at
1925 p. m. and before dinner will
be in conference with his campaign
manager, John ]. Raskob, and the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of New York, his friend Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
He expects to 60 over with them
the final details of the trip. He
will board his special train in New
York Wednesday at II p. m, and
will stop first at Richmond the same
day.
The Governor has made no an
nouncement of his plans after Sat-
urday, but 1t is known he intends
to speak early next week at Sedalia,
Mo, and Chicago, before returning
to Albany for a final swift tour of
the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
COUNCIL SUSTAINED
Injunction to InvaIidate
Meeting Denied.

Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
today denied temporary injunction
to invandate proceedings of county
councils September meeting on the
grounds that Councilman Paul
Dunn, who voted at the meeting, is
ineligible to hold Office.
The suit charged that Paul Dunn
is ineligible because he has owned
no real estate in the county since
1925 and asked that Auditor Harry
Dunn be enJoined from certifying
the minutes of the meeting.
He made no effort to rule on Paul
Dunn's eligibility to Office, as that
must be tested in Circuit Court, Ell
lott said.
Elliott pointed out that witnesses
under oath testified to conflicting
things at the hearing on the suit and
that the county grand jury now is
investigating possible perjury in the
case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
NINE IN FEDERAL COURT
ADMIT DRUG CHARGES
Doctor Among Group Confessing at
Evansville.

Doctor Among Group Confessing at
Evansville.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Judge
Robert C.. Baltzell today continued
speedy disposition of cases in Fed
eral Court here.
Since court opened Monday three
men have been sentenced on liquor
charges and nine have pleaded
guilty to narcotic charges.
DR.. w. L. Cleveland, Evansville,
changed his plea of not guilty to
guilty. He and others will be SEN
fenced later.
George Cramer, Princeton, was
sentenced to nine months in jail
and fined $500 when found guilty
of operating a liquor place.
Frank Kramer, Knox County,
pleaded guilty to liquor charge
and was sentenced to sixty days in
jail. He was permitted to attend
his daughters wedding upon a
promise to return to Jail Friday.
Charles White, Evansville, was
given a suspended sentence of sixty
days on a liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
DRAW UP PLATFORM
Pledge HouSecIeaning of
Corruption in Word
Document.

A pledge to redeem Marion
County from the clutches of the
gang of political corruptionists that
has robbed the taxpayers" featured a
county Democratic platform made
public by L. j. Reach, Demo-
cratic county chairman.
The platform contains only sew
enty-one words and is the shortest in
the history of politics, Reach said. 1t
follows:
We stand upon the Democratic
national platform and support the
Democratic national ticket
I'VE stand upon the Democratic
State platform and support the
Democratic State and county tickets
I'VE pledge ourselves to redeem
Marion county from the clutches of
the gang of political corruption
lists that has robbed the taxpayers
and disgraced the good name of the
county.
Upon this platform the Marion
county democracy asks for the sup
port of all voters"
The platform was approved by all
county candidates, Reach said.
when the Marion county democ-
racy assumed the responsibility of
administering the affairs of the
county it proposes to give strict at
tention to the performance Of its
public duty and such performance
will speak louder than any array Of
high-sounding words could ever
speak in a lengthy platform" he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
Asbury Wilson, haywood, Ind,
Whippet coach, 654-262, from 1900
E. Washington st.
It. A. Mcmahon, 1925 Central Ave.
Ford coupe, 589-584, from 100 S. Bel
mont Ave.
Vents Finchen, 600 Birch Ave,
Buick touring, from Meridian and
Maryland SITS.
Carl CULLEN, 933 English Ave,
Ford sedan, from 933 English Ave.
Pressnall Smith, Huntington, Ind,
Ford coupe, from Georgia and Illi-
nois SITS.
A. H. De Hart, 5717 Broadway,
Auburn sedan, 31,165, from Ohio st.
and Capitol Ave.
j. A. Deer, 401 N. Illinois St.,
Packard roadster, 665-573. from Ca
itol Ave. and Washington st.
F. E. Brown, Apt. 6, % E. st. Joe
ST., Dodge touring, 666-852, from
Senate Ave. and North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
Five ConviCts Still Missing
After Bodies Are Taken
From Ruins.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Ohio
State Penitentiary officials today
awaited the arrival of Warden P.
E Thomas from Kansas City, where
he was attending a convention, be-
fore continuing their investigation
of the fire which destroyed the brick
plant dormitory ct Junction City,
southeast of here, and cost the lives
of fifteen prisoners.
Five other prisoners still were re-
ported missing today, and three who
were brought to the penitentiary
hospital here are in a critical con-
dition.
Thirty-one other prisoners were
brought to the hospital here. All
of them, however, were expected TO
recover. The dormitory housed 288
convicts when the fire began.
All of the bodies were charred,
and all fifteen were placed in one
rough box-mute evidence Of how
badly they were burned.
Dentists who had worked on the
inmates we're unable to assist in the
Identification inasmuch as the gold
and silver filings had been melted.
Guards discussed the names of
men they believed were seen stand
ing at windows or near the doors
and then never seen again. But
such Identification, it was pointed
out, served only to name the men,
as a group, who persisted in the
blaze that left the dormitory in
ruins.
Mass funeral services will be held
at New Lexington, near Junction
City, and both Catholic and
Protestant rites we're planned for
each body.
Warden Thomas was expected to
Columbus early this after
noon.
An incendiary theory was secuted
inasmuch as the prisoners were not
allowed away from their beds after
$3.50 p. m. and the fire was not dis
covered until shortly before l a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
BACK HOME AGAIN
Glen AUTOMOBILES recovered by

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Audley bearing, New Augusta,
Ind, Hudson coupe, found at Bird
and North SITS.
James Huggler, SO E. Tenth St,
Nash roadster, found at Market st.
and the Belt railroad.
Denny Talbot, Oak Park, Ill,
Marmon roadster, found at Merrill
ST. and Kentucky Ave.
A. T. Mcmahon, Lafayette, Ind,
Ford coupe, at 518 Marion Ave.
Ford coupe, 34-961, found at 1928
N. Illinois ST.
Huprobile roadster, 94-962, found
at 4907 Winthrop Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
4 MISSING SOUGHT
High School Girl, IS, Fails
to Return Home.

Four persons we're reported miss
ing from their homes today.
John Kennedy, 1902 Rembrandt
St., asked police to seek his daugh-
ter, Evelyn Kennedy, IS. She failed
to return home from Manual Train
ing High School Monday, he said.
Mrs. Lottie McWilliams, 246 S.
Summit ST., said her daughter, Ell
sic Shannon, IA, left home Monday
afternoon.
William L. Biggs. SO, of $40 Foltz
St, left home Saturday.
George H. Scott, ST, of 230 N.
La Sale ST., has been missing from
home since Friday.