davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
BRITISH EMPLOYERS
IMPERIL PEACE PLAN

London, England.-Industria peace
is jeopardized by anti-union employ
ers, according to Ben Turner, chair
man of the British Trade Union Con-
gress General Council.
Things are happening which make
it difficult for trade union officials to
take part in talks on better indus
trial relations" he said
The trade unionist charged that
victimization is general in mills and
mines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
sumner pays for the common nece

sumner pays for the common neces-
sites.
The food dollar approaches the 1913
dollar in purchasing power more nears
ly than the dollar expended for any
other necessity. The food dollar is
now worth" CAL cents in terms of
the dollar of 1918.
The rent dollar ranks next with a
relative worth of 62.4 cents. This is
followed by the clothing dollar which
is computed to have purchasing
power of 61.4 cents by comparison
with the pre-war period.
The dollar expended for fuel anc
light to be used in the home is worth
approximately SAG cents. The house
furnishing dollar is appraised at AS!
cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
WHAT IS WORKERS.
EDUCATION?
By SPENCER MILLER, JR..
Secretary, Workers Education Burea,

OecietdIy, WORKERS EQucatlOn bureau
No. VIII
| have said that the labor move
ment could not live on wages and
hours. For men who join an organ
ization for these purposes leave when
their aims have been accomplished
or when they fail of accomplishment.
BY their nature these aims fiuctuate,
and the membership does likewise.
To bring stability to membership is
to enroll membership, not on stand
ards which fuctuate, but on those
which endure. Education is a con-
slant standard; it is continuous and
parallels human life. To offer work
ers' educational opportunities as one
OF the privileges of membership is tc
present an appeal which need not
diminish, but grow with cultivation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

A large shipment of clothing and
shoes have been forwarded to the coal
fields where the miners are on strike
and their families are in distress.
Hamilton trades union can always be
relied upon when people are in dis
tress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

The mind of men grows upon the
things it feeds on. Workers. educa-
ton, touching fundamental problem
Of organization, promises stability
and permanence of membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

The musicians local is one of Ham
ilton's unions having large member
ship. The bands and all of the
orchestras that know how to furnish
good music whenever called upon, are
members of the local. Local musi-
clans should furnish the music for
all occasions here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
CONSTITUTION LOP-SIDED?

There is no essential difference be-
tween Pennsylvania mine owners and
New York traction magnates. For
these powerful barons the United
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

'This body (the house) should not
only be anxious to pass farm legisla-
tion in the interests of our farmers,
but in the interest of all business and
labor, for while our farmers are held
down as they are now, and have been
for several years, their purchasing
power is gone, and this hurts both
business and labor" Representative
Harry C. Garfield, of Indiana.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Gllta6ed3.lb,) 3.l,)f 1850


A CONSTANT PRAYER:- With
hold not thou thy tender mercies
from me, o Lord: let thy loving
kindness and thy truth continually
preserve me.-Psalm 40:11.
PRAYER:-Lord, we claim Thy
promise, He that trusteth in the
Lord, mercy shall compass him
about"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1923
SENSE FROM CONGRESS

IF these companies (public utility
are honest, if they were not doing the
things that are charged in the resolu-
tion, they would not be afraid of an
investigation, but they would open
their arms and say, We are ready to
be investigated Instead of that, how
ever, they spent enormous sums of
money even to prevent this resolution
(for the investigation of publicity
utilities) from going through the SEN
ate in its present shape. Senate.
George w. Norris, of Nebraska.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's.
l62 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

When Czecho-Slovakian play
wright of more or less passing
prominence wrote play two or three
years ago in which he depicted a
world of robots, or mechanical men,
slaves without brains or weariness,
the world laughed bit for the most
part, and few gloomy philosophers
foresaw the end of liberty and all
good things.
But the other day in New York a
mechanical man was used to unveil a
monument to George Washington.
The newspapers have dubbed this me-
chanical man Mr.. Televox, because he
is electrically operated and performs
his work in answer to commands given
over the telephone.
Of course Mr. Televox is not a man,
but for this event the electrical appa-
ratus was installed in something that
looked like a dummy of man and
the illusion was not bad
Mr. Televox acts, his labors to per-
form, in response to commands con-
yeyed via the telephone, whistled
notes being used. The human voice
could be used of course, but the whis-
tie is simpler. AS the inventor ex-
plains, sound, light and energy are
marked only by different wave
lengths. That is why Mr.. Televox
is possible, and that is why it is pos
sibe to transmit photographs by
radio. TT can't be done," would have
been the verdict fifty years ago.
Already this electrical man is at
work in numerous places. He stands
guard to control flood gates and power
loads, performing his duties always
in response to telephoned commands.
1t is explained that he is used in many
places where it would be unsafe for
man to be stationed.
Somewhat the same principle has
been carried out in another way in
Baltimore, where an electric traffic
light has been SO arranged that it will
turn from red to green when the wait
ing motorist blows his horn. If the
red is against you and no traffic is
coming on the cross street, you toot
your horn and the signal changes and
allows you to pass. It's as simple as
that.
Electrical wizardry is just getting
to point where it is going good. The
Televox man idea is in its infancy
At present he can only work where
he is placed by human beings. He
has no powers of locomotion. But
surely that is just the next step.
At present he is directed by tele-
phone wires, but to order him about
by radio is sure to be an early
achievement. Then Mr. or Mrs. can
roll over for another snooze while Mr..
Televox boils the eggs and makes the
toast
The perfected Mr. Televox is going
to be problem. There seems no
good reason why he shouldn't run the
hot end of rolling mill job or run
a drill press. More than that, he
could also write most of the news
paper editorials and in a pinch even
issue injunctions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohie
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
MAX HART

About a year ago one of the largest
clothing factories in the world ar
ranged to install new cutting ma
chinery This meant that 100 skilled
workmen would lose their jobs. The
union to which these men belonged
told Max Hart, head of the Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothing concern:
I'VE recognize that you must make
use of improved methods as rapidly
as they are developed. But this
change means a terrible hardship for
100 men. We have appropriated $780,,
600 from union funds to take care of
them-that is, to tide them over the
period of readjustment in their lives,
to enable them to learn to do other
| work and find other work to do. We
ask you to appropriate $4,000 for
that same purpose"
Max Hart wrote the company's
check for $4,000.
One real tragedy of these changing
times in industry was averted, or, at
least, ameliorated
Max Hart died few days ago. His
death deprives American industry of
one of its greatest civilizers.
Years ago with the help of group
of his workmen, affiliated with a
union, he worked out the famous
daily arbitration plan known as "The
Impartial Machinery" for governing
relations between employers and en-
ployess
An equal number of representatives
of employers and employees sat on an
arbitration board presided over by an
impartial chairman, whose salary was
borne equally by both sides. This
chairman cast the deciding vote in any
deadlock. The plan eliminated
strikes and created harmonious rela-
tions. 1t spread to other factories.
Max Hart, it could be said, owed his
hundred cutters nothing. He was
through with them. Gratitude he
might have, perhaps, for faithful
service; or charity even, you might
think. But we doubt if Hax Hart saw
his action toward the workers in that
light We believe that what he had in
mind was Justice Cincinnati Post.
n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

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, 1928-03-09

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. s26
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-09

The perfected Mr.. Televox is going
to be problem. There seems no
good reason why he shouldn't run the
hot end of rolling mill job or run
a drill press. More than that, he
could also write most of the news
paper editorials and in a pinch even
issue injunctions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
GANTONS HONORED AT
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Canton, members of the Women S
Lyric Club and the Imperial Sing
crs were hosts at an enjoyable dance
held last night at the Ten Thousand
Club.
A delightful entertainment pro.
gram was given during the dance,
including songs by Ed Nixon and
MIR. Canton and 4 toe dance by
Claire Ncwkirk, pupil of the Wooda
Biesey studio. Judge Kendall B. Per
kins added to the gaiety by playing
the "traps for several dance mum
hers. A. H. Kellar directed a num-
Der of Paul Jones' dances in the
style which has made him famous
il local dance circles.
Music for the occasion was dona-
ted by the Chesterfield Five Of
Urawley, through the courtesy Of
Clarence Malan,
On behalf Of the Women s Lyric
Club Mrs. Canton was presented
with handsome travelling bag as
an expression of the club 5 friend
skip fer her.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
JUNIOR COLLEGE
GIRLS HOSTESSES
AT PRETTY TEA

One of the most delightful events
of the spring was the tea given by
the Junior College girls to all the
high school senior girls in the val
ley at the Ten Thousand Club
House yesterday afternoon. Approx
imatelv 100 senior girls from the
different valley high schools were
present. The room was attractively
Iivened by huge baskets of spring
flowers.
Aphia Jackson, as president of the
Associated Women Students, vel
coined everyone and gave a short
talk concerning the advantages of
the Central Junior College, Leroy
Rumsey played MacDowell 5
"Polonaisc, with much feeling and
expression. and followed ii with the
" Serenadc" from The Student
Prince.
Martha Ryerson gave "Just a
Wearyin' For YOU on the cello,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Viii
SON at the piano. \ quartette COM
nosed of Martha Ryerson, Winifred
House. Helen Edwards and AIlorha
Gallaher. sang "Pale Moon
Bill North sang Lost in London
Town. = and "The Little Hills are
Calling. Lucille Wells closed the
program with reading by 0.
Henry.
Between numbers of this interest
mo nrepram. the girls became ac-
quainted with one another, and de-
ligltful and cooling refreshments
were served by the J. c. girls and
their advisor, Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Alpha jackson and Winnifred
House.
The affair proved one of the
most successful of its kind ever CIV
en-,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
MR. AND MRS. ROSS
CONPLIHENTED AT
ATTRACTIVE DINNER

As courtesy preceding the inn
PENDING departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart Ross, DR., and Mrs.
Forrest Kutz and Mr.. and Mrs, j..
r. Fahs gave a delightful dinner
party at the Kutz home last night.
Members of the Round Table, their
husbands and several guests were
present.
Spring flowers and roses were at
tractively used in the decorative
scheme. Following the dinner,
bridge formed the evening 5 diver
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curricr
were the winners of the high
score prize, Nh and Mrs. II. y.
Hughes. thc second and Mr. ard
Mrs. Ross, third.
Tho~, present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy f. Brccdlogc, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart Ross, MIR. and
Mrs. {. f. Coggins, Mr. and Mrs.
Q. j. Bradshaw. Mrs. r. r. KepleN,
John Kcpley, Will S. Fawcctt, Dr.
and Mrs. kutz, Round Table mem
bcrS. and MIR. and Mrs. H. y.
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Gurrier, club guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
JENKINS PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Among the interesting recital
programs for next week is that
which will be presented by select
ion of the pupils of Marie Reitz
Jenkins violin and cornet classes.
The Jenkins recital viii be held
ct the State Street Christian church
Monday night.
The program has been arranged
IN two parts. Part / will begin
promptly at 7:30. Part win start
n omptly at o clock, and will take
the form Of a concert by the ad-
vanced pupils.
An orchestral concert will open
thc second part of tn" program,
he orchestra under the direction of
Mrs. Jenkins with Miss Margaret
Collins as pianist and Junior IIolli-
DAY, trombone. giving three mum
btrs. "Wild Rosebud, = = Boreas, -
and "Triumph of Liberty will
&c the selections given.
Following a group of violin and
cornet solos and duets, Mrs. Jcn-
kins will present specially interest
ing selections by several of her
senior pupils, including Elsie Nit
caell, Olive Courtney. Jack Foster.
helen Rogers, Elmer Mccain, and
Thelma Jenkins. \ violin solo,
"Zigeunerweisen played by John
Alfaudo and G1nsertstuck, by
Martha Jenkins, will bring the pro.
gam TO a climax.
Orchestra accompaniment, ar
ranged and played on the organ by
frof. Elmer \. Todd will add to
the interest Of the program. Martha
and Thelma Jenkins will act as ac-
cUmpanists.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. George John
stone, the Salvation Army officers
in charge of the social center at
San Diego, will be here for the
weekend and will be in charge of
the meetings during that time. Ma.
.or and Mrs. Johnstone together
have given nearly 20 years in serv-
ice in the United States and Eu-
rope, as we'll as some service in Can.
ada.
At the Sunday evening meeting
there will be the commissioning of
local officers at which the major
Will preside The major plays and
sings, and is considered one of the
best platform men in the organiza-
ton.
Major and Mrs. Johnstone have
4 son who is a very successful Of
ticer and is now in charge of the
Salvation Army work in Honolulu.
The Johnstones will be accompan-
led here by their daughter, who is
also an accomplished musician and
who will participate in the pro-
grams.
Everyone is invited to attend the
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Methodist Episcopal

The subject of the sermon at the
hour of morning worship will be
4" BY Their Fruits. The choir will
sing the anthem, just For To-
day (Seavcr).
The sermon topic in the evening
will be ''Reigion as Power >
DR.. r. G. Clemens will give the
address to the young people of the
Sunday School.
The Epworth Lcagucrs win go in
q body to CalcXico Sunday evening
where they will conduct devotional
Iooeting in the. Mexican Mission
This is in return for a similar meet
ny which the Mexican Leaguers
II CalcXico recently conducted for
the local league.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in the church Monday
evening, at 7:30 p. m. DIR. Clyde NJ.
Crist, district superintendent, will
be present to preside. Reports of
the year 5 work will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
First Presbyterian

Sunday School lesson: "Jesus
Teaching in the Temple. Mark
lg:13-44. Golden Text: Z" He taught
them as having authority" Matthew
7.29.
Sunday morning sermon subiectA
d" Majesty Pcrsonified. - Sunday
nearest Ascension Day.. Sunday
evening worship at 1880 o o'clock.
Christian EndeavOr Society
Topic: "How to Train for Larger
Leadership. - Numbers 27:15-23.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing topic: "The Sower.' Mathew
1913.
The Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the church
basement. Hostesses will be Mrs.
\. l.. Lackey, and Mrs. w. D. Carey.
"Christ is the heart of religion;
relation to Christ is the heart of
personal salvation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
N. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
WITH MRS. CLARK

Activities Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society closed for the sea-
son with delightful meeting held
at the country home of Mrs. Rollie
c. Clark recently. \ large number
of both home and foreign sections
were present.
The feature of the day was the
election of Officers, Mrs. F. d. Jac-
obs being reelected president 9th
er officers chosen were Mrs. Joe F.
King, vice president and chairman
of the program committee; Mrs. W.
w. Nc McEuen, recording secretary;
Mrs. {. E. Sones, corresponding sec
retary for the foreign section; Mrs
Harry Kinkaid, corresponding see
retary for the home section; Mrs.
y. A. Contos, treasurer.
Miss Jane Royce was appointed
chairman of junior work; Mrs. j..
D. Foss, mite box chairman; Mrs.
II. Thackcr, chairman Of steward
ship.
Reports were given by Officers
and chairmcn, and work for the sea
son completed.
Mrs. Clark served delicious re-
frcshmcnts at the conclusion of the
session
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
State St. Christian

Those who attended the morning
service last Sunday were delighted
with the new order of service hv
which the service is concluded 1t
ll:l5. The two morning services are
combined into one, beginning at
$50. At 10:15 the Sunday School
classes assemble in the auditorium
for the preaching service. This last
half of the program lasts only one
hour.
\ feature of the program tomor
row morning will be the special
music. IN octcttc of male voices
has been selected from the Imperial
Singers to render, Holy Art
Thou Largo by Handel, one of
the numbers sung SO pleasingly At
the last concert by the chorus. John
c. Canton will direct and Wallace
Roblec will accompany on the pipe
organ.
The pastor : morning theme will
be, The Man of Impulse, tha
third of a series of character studies
Of the Apostles.
Christian Endcavor at 6:3O.
Another musical treat is in store
for the $50 hour, when the Boys
Glce Club Of IIoltvillc viii give 4
concert Wallace Roblcc, the dircc-
tor, will also play several numbers
on the pipe organ.
In the afternoon the Loyal Young
People 5 Glass viii take rcfrcsh-
mcnts to the inmates of the County
Farm
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
First Baptist

"On The Jericho Road, = will
be the subject of Rev. c. +. Flana-
gin s sermon Sunday evening at
7:30. Pictures by the stcreoptican
illustrating the parable of The Good
Samaritan from which the sermon
is taken will be used preceding the
sermon. America The Beautiful,
and several other songs, illustrated
by sterooptican pictures, will be
rendered during the opening song
service. Frederic Rapson and Mrs.
Myrtle Miles will sing duet, en-
titled "The Prayer of The Wander
err, Miss Margaret Collins, accom-,
panist.
At the morning service at II a.
IL. the pastor $ sermon is on - Bible
Ideals for the Christian Life The
choir will render special number
entitled 3" March On by Lincoln
Hall
At the T. Y. p. L. service at 6;30
special features Will be the report
of delegates from the Redlands
School Day and special music Illus
trated by stereoptiean pictures.
The Sunday School attendance is
holding fine. Classes for all ages
will be held Sunday at 9:45 Il. m.
X. NJ. Armstrong superintendent.
Men are especially invited to meet
with the Men $ class in the lobby of
the Country Club.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at $50.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
Dick Hoppe Gets
Win Over Fraser
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLY WOOD, Calf, May 10.
Heavier punching gave Dick Hop
pc, Glendale wcltcrwcight, = 10
round decision last night over Don
Frazer, Seattle, although the latter
showed the local boy some nice
points in boxing.
Frazer continually stuck his lead
into Hopes face, but it did not
seem to bother the latter. In the
sixth, Hoppe cut Frazcr's mouth
and from then on the battle driftcd
into Hoppe $ favor.
Tommy Rios won siX-round de-
cision over Jackie Carr in the semi
windup,
The crowd did not altogether ap.
prove Of the referees verdict.
Jackie Mandcll defeated cred -
Brccn i'm furious siX-round fight.
Jimmy Nalcnti defeated Leo Ostrom
in four-round engagement, and
Art Yarncll was knocked out by
Sammy Aguirrc in the curtain rails
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
HO.STESSE.S FOR
CANTON RECITAL
ARE ANNOUNCED

Announcement that Mrs. Ross r.
Eickcox, Mrs. +. r. C. Fenton and
Mrs. w G. Costello VIII act as host,
cSses at the recital to be given by
the vocal pupils of John c. Canton
vas made today by Mr.. Canton.
The recital will be held at the
Ten Thousand Club Monday even
ing at s O'Clock. A wide variety of
Interesting vocal selections will be
given during the informal program.
Friends of the members of the
class, and music lovers of the val
ley, are invited to attend. An in
formal reception will follow the re-
cital, during which light refresh
nIents will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19

cnts who reside in Los Angeles,
and also go to Venice, San Diego
and other coast points.
They will be at homo to their
friends carly next week, when they
will take up their residence on the
SAN Diego highway near the city
limits.
Mrs. Landcrs is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Lambeth OF this
city and graduated from Central
Union high school in the class of
1927. Mr.. Landers came to the city
two years ago. Both have many
friends who will join in wishing
them happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-19
MEMBERS OF CARD
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. H. L. LOUD

At the home of Mrs. H. L. Loud
on Len Rey avenue, members of
the Friday Bridge Club were enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. Roses
were used as The pretty table de
corations, and covers were arranged
for Mesdames James W. Glassford, =,
Howard p. Meyer, Don c. Bitter,
i. r. c. Fenton, Dorsey Whitelaw,
r. p. Whitclaw, Allen P. Nuffer,
Leroy Holt who was a club guest,
and the hostess, Mrs. Loud.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Glassford, the second by Mrs. Bit
Ter. and the guest prize to Mrs.
Holt.