davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
ANCIENT LAW" LOSING OUT

A committee of the national house
of representative has approved a bill
which will permit manufacturers to
set retail prices. If retailers sell be-
low that price manufacturers may re-
fuse to sell goods to them-the boy
colt is legalized
The loudest objectors to govern
ment interference with business" are
the first to ask government aid when
it suits their purpose.
The "law of supply and demand
now only applies to wage workers.
They are classed as "conspirators"
if they refuse to give service for rea-
sons they believe to be just.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
EXPEL THE PIRATES"

Organized business should expel
from its ranks those pirates" who
flaunt the law and debauch public SER
wants, said Judge Edwin B. Parker,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, at the
opening of that organizations annual
session.
The speaker declared that if busi-
ness does not purge itself of those
who defy the law the public will turn
loose thunderbolts of wrath which
will be in the form of governmental
regulation of business.
IF you don't clean your house the
people WILL" was the essence of Judge
Parker's speech.
The speaker referred to recent ex-
amples of individuals prominent in
big business becoming intoxicated
with power and involved in transac-
tions tainted with fraud and corrup-
ton Judge Parker declined to dis
cuss men in high places who have
betrayed public trusts He placed his
finger on the cause of this betrayal
when he demanded that business "cast
the beam out of its own eye" by purg-
ing itself of "those corrupters of pub
lie servants whose moral turpitude is
making possible the betrayal of a
public trust"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
WE MAY STILL BATTLE
WITH GIANTS

There are those who fear "respecta-
bility" for the labor movement, be-
cause they believe that without its
militant atmosphere labor will be-
come a part of things as they are"
and cease to trouble over the wrongs
of the workers when it enters into
cooperative relations with manage
ment. This fear is based on a mis-
conception. Militancy is method
necessary to establish machinery for
collective bargaining which employers
oppose. Once the machinery of col
| lective bargaining is set up, labor has
much larger sphere of activity,
touching many phases of work life,
such as fair wages, greater produc-
ton economies, industrial health, pro-
vision for industrial accidents, and
securities against misfortunes. Each
of these fields has its frontier of in
dustrial problems where standards
have not been worked out. The prob
lens vitality concern labor, and labor
should take a part in solving them.
Just as much virility and resource
fulness are necessary for dealing
with these problems as is necessary
to establish collective bargaining
through demonstration of force.
To establish new rights and higher
opportunities for those who formerly
had no rights and bore the heavy
risks of industry, is role that is not
always welcomed by those who have
controlled the decisions of industry
and who consequently have taken
good care of their own interests. 1t
requires real courage and purpose to
challenge accepted practices. 1t re-
quires discipline and study for a
wage Garner to stand up in industrial
conferences among technicians and
highly advanced representatives of
capital and management and point out
that labor represents an essential
function in industry, and that it is
unfair that its income should be less
dependable than the income of those
who manage or supply capital.
Collective bargaining and co-opera
ton with management open up to
trade unions unlimited opportunities
to bring discussion of workers expe-
riences and ideas into problems and
councils where they have never before
got a hearing.
Cooperation opens the way to !
higher planes of organization for in
dustrial work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
FORCED LABOR

Newspapers report that the Fire
stone rubber conception in Liberia
provides that the Liberian govern
ment is to furnish an adequate sup
ply of labor This means forced la
Dor. Henry Ford has gained a SINH
lar concession in Brazil, with SINH
lar clause in the agreement. More
forced labor. Not only is this amaz-
ing, but it presages trouble. Indig-
nation is the only possible reaction to
such feudalistic business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
CONVENTION PLANKS

The American Federation of Labor
is preparing planks to lay before the
republican and democratic conven-
tions. Members of congress, refus-
ing to enact an anti-injunction bill,
are providing material for one of the
most important planks Of all. And
more than one aspirant for reelection
is likley to hear about the burning
issue of judge-made laws and the evils
thereof. Congressman cannot forever
get away with lodging.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18

City Manager Russell P. Price is
back on the job again. About two
months ago Price was compelled to
go to the hospital after being stricken
with severe case of sickness. The
Press is glad to see him on the job
again, and hopes that he has fully
recovered his strength again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18

One of the outstanding improve
ments in the city today is the resur-
facing and covering of the dangerous
street car tracks on South Third
street and Maple avenue. We must
say that the repair department of
the city did a fine piece of work and
wonderful improvement. The pub
lie can now ride over the two streets
with safety and keep their hats on
while doing so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
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
q 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, 1928-05-18

flowing, and some have been turned
away. These visitors are out town
people who have come here to attend
the races at the fair grounds, and
while here they also sprinkle a few
dollars among the merchants. So far
we have not heard of one merchant
in the city protesting against the
horse races.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
CHRIST FOR ALL-kLL FOR CHRIST
1llf0)ioed ,j6)fGod

A SAFE RETREAT:-Be thou my
strong habitation, whereunto l may
continually resort; that hast given
commandment to save me; for thou
art my rock and my Psalm
71.3.
PRAYER:-May we, o Lord, be
as wise as the Coneys, who are a
feeble fold, yet they build their
houses in the rock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18

Notwithstanding that some of our
citizens are opposed to the horse and
dog races, the fact remains that they
do bring large amount of people to
Hamilton. In the past few days the
visitors have filled the hotels to over
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
URGE OUT-OF-WORK PROBE

Washington.-A joint resolution to
investigate unemployment has been
introduced in the senate by Mr.. La
Toilette and in the House by Mr..
Jacobstein.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
CONCRESSPRODE
IN INDIANA ASKED
Publisher Sends Charges of
Political Corruption in
State to Capper.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March al
Thomas H Adams, VincenneS, IND,
publisher and one of 10 candidates
seeking the Republican nomination for
Governor of Indiana. yesterday request
cd Senator Capper of Kansas to get
Congress to investigate alleged pohticaI
intrigue in Indiana. which. he said, is
OF Federal concern.
The request was telegraphed 10 the
Kansas Senator. who earlier in the
week demanded that there be sweep
ing investigation Of the wrongs Of both
Democratic and Republican parties,
Charges of political corruption in In
diana bv Mr.. Adams in 1926 resulted
in an investigation lasting nearly two
wears and the indictment Of numerous
public officials.
MI. Adams told Senator Capper that
CorgreSS should investigate charges
that the famous black boxes of d. c.
Stephenson. former grand dragon OF
the Eu Kiux Klan. contain contracts
he made with two Representatives fol
political patronage,
Bonded whisky. estimated 70 value
100000, was removed Illegally from the
Federal Building at indianapolis TO be
used for political purposes, Adams
also said.
Other charges the publisher listed
included that Of an alleged conspiracy
between Stephenson and others to OBJ
tain the appointment Of a Federal
Judge and other officials; alleged par
ticipation Of Federal officials in an at
tempt 70 procure a Federal indictment
against Adams and Boyd Gurley. editor
OF the indianapolis Times "on framed
and periured testimony, which since
resulted in the indictment of one OF
the conspirators in the Marion County
grand jury"
Mr.. Adams declared the charges "can
be proved by substantial witnesses and
by documentary evidence IN the grand
jury Of Marion County Indianapolis
and Howard County. and in the cele-
erated black boxes
Mr.. Adams said he would broadcast
from WLW. Cincinnati. at 10 o'clock
Eastern time. tonight and asked repre-
seatstives TO listen-in and get the
facts"
Evening star., 1928-03-21
u. S. TESTS ANNOUNCED.
Examinations TO Be Held for Sci.
entific Positions,

The Civl Service Commission an
nounces it viii hold competitive ex-
animation for several scientific and
semi-scientific positions in the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Department OF
Commerce, including the following:
Assistant agronomiSt. Bureau of Plant
Industry. at 2.40o TO $4,000 a year:
assistant home economic specialist. az
2.4n3 year: assistant scientific aide
at 81 500 a year: junior scientific aide.
at 81 800 a year: under laboratory ap-
prentice. al s1,l40 q year, and minor
laboratory apprentice, at 5000 year,
Bureau Of Standards: senior engineering
craftsman. Patent Office. at sl,360 a
year, and senior mechanical litho-
graphe-, Weather Bureau, at 1880 q
year.
Pull information and application
blanks may be obtained from the United
States Ciyl Service Commission. 1924
street
Evening star., 1928-03-21

yesterday afternoon by the automobile
Of Winifred Lambert, 2013 New Hamp-
shire avenue, and severely injured. He
was treated at Georgetown University
Hospital for shock and O possible frac-
ture OF the skull. His condition was
reported undetermined.
A l. Rubin. 20 years old. SO Chan
ming street, was severely shocked and
his head and legs injured In o coll
lision between his bicycle and the au-
tomobile OF Charles w. Massey, 64e
Lamont street, at Columbia road and
Nineteenth street about $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-03-21

NORCROSS. Ga. March 21 R.-
Passengers were shaken up but none
seriously injured when Southern Rail-
way train No. IS, Richmond 10 Atlanta,
was derailed 2 miles south Of here
early last night A broken main driv-
ing axle on the engine threw the Loco
motive and the four other cars COM
pr1sing the train OF the tracks, al
though none Of them turned over.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Corrado Mannello Knocked Down
by Passing Automobile-0ther
Street Mishaps Reported.
Corrado Mannello, IS years old. 1910
Eleventh street, was knocked down at
Connecticut avenue and Van Ess stree
Evening star., 1928-03-21

last night. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital, where his condition was
reported undetermined.
Ten-year-old Elizabeth Morris. 1902
K street, ran from behind a parked car
on Twelfth street between I and K
streets yesterday afternoon and was
struck by the automobile of Mary E.
Garrett. 7l29 Seventh street. The child
was treated at Emergency Hospital for
injury to her head.
More than 10000 tourists are ex-
necfAd 10 Wait Panama this saasnn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
.WOMANS IDEAS
IMPROVED CARS
o. 'NEIL'S CLAIM

One Of the distinct gains in auto
mobile 1923 design, in the opinion
of engineering critics, is the re-
markable convenience and ease of
driving This is, by no means con-
fined to tho higher priced cars,
according. to D. c. O'Neil, Hudson
Essex ealer-distributor in Douglas
territory, but has had in fact its
most striking advance in the cars
OF moderate size and cost.
"You can thank the woman mo-
torist for that said O'Neil. MEN
are driving in better comfort and
with greater ease today because
women have insisted on higher
standards OF detailed finish in the
cars.
Take ruch an item al an anti
theft lock TO engineers that was
simply mechanical device, to be
considered wholly on mechanical
merits. But the woman driver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

called for a lock which could be
reached without bending and reach
ing. and which would not soil gloves
The result is a key-lock on the
dash-which insurance companies
regard as more efficient and which
certainly is far mort convenient.
zone Of the most popular moves
which Essex ever made with wo-
men was to install the starter on
the dash 1t is undeniably so much
more convenient. We now have
cars, too, with the motometer on
the dash where it can be seen day
or night; with oil and gasoline
gauges constantly visible; with an
ammeter showing the operation OF
the electrical sy,tem. Thus the
motorist can see at glance how
his car is working in every respect.
"Such a detail las the door
handles has not been overlooked.
These are now of graceful as well
as useful design and carry pat+
tern which runs through other items
of the finish Doors may be locked
from the inside by moving the
handle forward an inch or so. The
window regulators operate with
hardly any effort at all, and are
designed to match the door handles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

This is G. M. Gordon, widely
known Dallas, Texas, pharmacist,
who spent twenty years developing
"Gordon's," an Internal Antiseptic
for the stomach and bowels, for
which he received $4,000 for the
rights to the secret process of
compounding.
"The greatest obstacle to the
successful treatment Of stomach
troubles said Mr.. Gordon, "was
fermentation (souring of food mat
ter in the stomach and bowels),
which inflames and irritates these
organs and produces gas that
causes much distress. Fermenta-
tion can be stopped only with an
antiseptic."
"Gordon's" goes right to the seat
of the trouble, as it exercises a dis
tinctly antiseptic as well as digcs-
tive effect. It stops and prevents
fermentation, soothes and heals any
irritated or inflamed condition and
will bring quick relief in cases Of
gas, dyspepsia, heartburn, bloating
after meals, excess acid, bad breath,
constipation, sick headache, ner-
yousness, when caused by faulty
digestion, tone up the digestive or
gans andsstimulate the stomach and
bowels to their normal functions.
A few doses win convince you. Sold
by good druggists, S1.5O per bottle
OF sixty-four doses-less than three
cents a dose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

and body noises than have Dodge
Brothers engineers in designing and
developing the new Victory six, de-
clareS William Alberts, OF the William
Alberts Motor company in Douglas.
"The panels of the double wall
steel body" Alberts explains, "are
lined with thick felt pads to insure
against any possibility OF drumming
or OF sounding board effect when the
car travels over uneven pavements.
Beneath the rear floor carpet, Sc
curely cemented to the floor, is a
heavy pad of sound-proofing material
and OH the under side OF the rubber
mat Of the drivers compartment is
a similar pad The body engineers
state that over 85 per cent of the
entire outside surface OF the body,
exclusive OF the window openings,
is lined with sound -proofing felt
This felt is effective not only in
sound -proofing the body but also as
heat insulation. making the cal
warmer in winter and cooler in
summer
The polished plate glass windows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

slide in noiseless runways CT felt and
when lowered rest on rubber supports
$50 accurate are the dies used in
the mammoth presses which form the
double walled steel doors and the
door openings in the bodies that the
desired clearances att the top, bottom
and sides OF the doors are maintained
within very close limits The adj
Unstable rubber stops against which
the doors strike when closed are of
liberal dimensions. The dove tails
which serve as guides when the doors
are closed are padded with cushions
of live rubber armored with metal to
protect against wear. There is no
'tinny' sound when "a Victory door
is slammed s)g0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
REED CONVICTED

OTTAWA, H., March 8 lP-Hiram
Reed of RFossviile, ILL.,, was found guilty
by a jury tonight of bombing the
Pheasant valley school house in which
his sweetheart teacher, Miss lola
Bradford, was seriously injured, after
less than an hours deliberation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

mainly manufactured articles, to the
amount of SCI LOCO.
The mercantile firms purchases OF
Arizona products last year were the
largest on record, and the total of
$270,0OO compared with $4,000 in
1922, the year the TRADE at Home
Use Arizona Products" movement was
started. Considering that the amount
represents only one firm and that
the increase may be considered as
typical of others, it is easily apparent
that "It pays Arizona to buy at
home"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
"John D" After a Kindly Winter.

John D. Rockefeller seems more and
more endowed with splendid health,
alcrtness, and kindness contentment
as the years roll on. Witness this
fine new photograph Of him, just
taken in his Orinond Beach, Florida,
winter home. Rockefeller was S3 last
July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
DODGE POLICY
TO ELIMINATE
EVERY SQUEAK

No builder of the finest custom
bodies could take greater care ol
devise more effective means to elm
mate all likelihood OF squeaks, rattleq
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

This is not complete list, but
rather illustrative. Upholstery is
like that of fine chair or daven-
port; the smaller items are such as
would please a woman in her living
room. For all these advancements
thank the woman"
-
T0icratcl, rTe1nnf1o4ae nj aus 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

DISPATCH Telephones-sl and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

ering from minor
injuries today as
the result of traf-
flc accidents in In
dianapoliS over the
weekend.
The dead are
George Thomas,
SIS. of 1886 North
P e n n S y lv nj a
street; Edw ard
Donaldson, SO, of
843 North Capitol
avenue, and Will
bur Fondeau, %, of
1443 Rembrandt
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
3 KILLED; 2 NEAR
DEATH IN CRASHES

She suffered a fractured right arm
and left leg and internal injuries.
When a jack slipped and the car
under which he was working fell on
him Saturday night, Ray S. Thurs
ton, 1929 South Healing avenue,
suffered a crushed chest and is in
critical condition today at Indiana
Christian hospital.
Clarence A. BurckdalI, -16, Sey-
mour, hanged himself in shed at
his home. He had been in i'll
health.
Thomas j. Higgs, rs, retired
farmer, Marion, killed himself by
shooting. He had been i'll.
John H. Cox, 7, died of burns at
hospital in Sullivan. His cloth
ing caught fire from a CRATE at the
farm home of his parents.
Arthur Thompson, IS, Owensboro,
KY, was drowned in the Ohio
river at Evansville when an auto he
was driving plunged from a ferry
boat,
Mrs. Hattie Miller, 78, Worthing-
ton, was killed three miles north
of that town when an auto driven
by her son, Frank Miller, was over
turned.
Donald Murdick, 8, South Bend,
was drowned in an abandoned clay
pit
Robert A. Carter, 78, Odell, is
dead of injuries suffered imam auto
accident.
William Dismore, 49, Cementville.
married a week ago, was killed at
SellerSburg, when train struck his
automobile.
Louis Ericsson, IS, Michigan City,
was killed when his auto was struck
by train. julius Voight died after
his left leg and left arm had been
crushed off by train.
Charles Belmer. SIS, Washington,
was killed by fall of slate in g coal
mine where he was employed.
Donald H. Hamilton, 10, Terre
Haute, was killed instantly when a
train struck his automobile.
Tyler Verill, Is, Chicago, Attica
& Southern railroad conductor, was
killed near La Crosse, when he fell
beneath the wheels of a freight
train. It is believed he slipped from
the top of box car which was coat
ed with ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
CITY DONATES
20 MILLIONS
IN LAST Year
Indianapolis Ranks 21St in
Aid to Religion, Education,
Philanthropy.

indianapolis citizens contributed
a total Of $2O,839,OOO to philan-
thropy, education and religion dur
ing 1927, a survey made by the
John Price Jones corporation, fund
raising consultants, and Jones &
Brakely, advertising agency of
New York, shows, it was announced
today.
This city ranks twenty first
among 1873 American cities and their
adjacent trading areas which con-
tributed more than two billion dol
liars to philanthropic movements.
New York City is first with $343,-
10000 Chicago gave $155, $4,000;
Philadelphia, $99,O7400O; Boston.
$83,445,0OO; Pittsburgh, $74,o19,OOO;
Detroit, ST., $4,000; San Francisco,
$64,567 900; Cleveland, 500, 944 900;
Los Angeles, 500, 557 900; st. Louis
$52,305,000, and Milwaukee, $751;
100000
Indianapolis Is 5Sth
On the basis of the size of the
average annual contribution, Indi-
annapolis is fifty eighth of the 1873
cities, with $64.23 Wilmington
Del, wins the distinction of making
a family contribution of $685., the
average for all families in the Unit
ed States. Miami, is first with $153;
Cincinnati is second, $751;; Los An
geles third, $40; New York fourth,
SAT; Chicago fifth, $145; Boston
ninth, $137; and Philadelphia
twenty-fifth, sos.
Of the. total donations, religion
received the largest part, $1,079,-
300 900, or 48 per cent. Organized
charitable relief within the United
States was granted Ii per cent, and
hospitals, public health institutions,
medical research and health educa-
ton received 9 per cent.
Little for Arts
The fine arts obtained slightly
more than l per cent, while annual
contributions for foreign relief we're
nearly 10 per cent of the total, or
slightly less than gifts to American
charities.
From the $685. a family, 70 cents
was given for play and recreation
purposes, SO cents for the fine arts,
$713 for education, $7.79 for health
work, $8.15 for foreign relief, 1918
to American charities, and SAL to
religion.
Direct personal gifts to individuals
comprised $3.50 for the family con-
tributions and 40 cents was given
for miscellaneous reform purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
TURKS DOFF
FEE FOR DERBY;
PAST is PAST
Harry FranCk Describes
MOdernizatiOn by Change
in Clothes Customs.

The story of how there are more
fezzeS worn at a Shrine convention
than in all modern Turkey.
The story of how the harem habi-
tants unveiled but still concealed
their charms.
The story of how MuStapaha
Renal revolutionized his country's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS habits by wear
ing collegiate clothes.
All of these and many more were
woven into colorful tapestry to
form a new Thousand and one
nights" entertainment for those
who attended the open forum az
the Kirshbaum Community Center
Sunday night.
The weaver was Harry A. F'ranck,
famed world traveller and author,
who proved a speaker of brilliant
wit and a keen observer of changing
social conditions and commentator
on international relations.
His story was woven from mate
rails cleaned in modern Turkey.
He contrasted the present regime
with the old as he knew it some
fifteen years before.
THE passing of yelled women was
not forced as was the fez order, -
Franck explained. But pro-
paganda constantly is broadcast to
encourage it and on my last visit to
Angora, the new Turkish capital, I
saw not more than four women
yelled.
These had adopted American or
European dress, with skirts above
their knees"