davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-19

property. He will remain in the Taku district for several days. Jimmy Stapler, son of J. B. Stapler. who is in charge of the develop ment work on the Tulsequah prop erty, also went to Taku on the seaplane to stay for several days, and Mrs. Stapler made the round trip.
 MT. Lynch. who changed his headquarters from Juneau to Seat tie II years ago, has been busy since he arrived here from the south greeting old friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-19
CAR OvERTURNS; WOMAN IS HUI I.
Mrs. Lucia Phillips Has Rib Fractured when Car
 Turns Over on Road

Mrs. Lucia M. Phillips. a tourist of New York City. one of the Prince Rupert passengers. suffered fractured rib when an automo- bile in which she was riding over turned on Glacier Highway about 10 o'clock last night. Three other passengers and the driver were un- injured except for slight shaking up.
 The accident occurred near Men denhall Dairy, when the machine was returning from a trip to Men denhall Glacier. Mrs. Phillips was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-19

by those in the game as one of the best and fastest printers and best fellows that ever came north. He went back to Tacoma from Skag- way and six years ago he died at Billings, Montana.
 This is Mrs. Moore's first visit to Alaska, and she said she is hav- ing wonderful time enjoying the scenic and other attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-19
PAT LYNCH GOES
 TO TAKU BY PLANE

Pat Lynch, of Lynch Brothers, Diamond Drill Company, Seattle, left on the seaplane Ketchikan yes- terday afternoon for the Tulsequah property up the Taku River to look over the drilling being done by men of his company on the mining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Members of the City Council are earnestly requested to attend the regular meeting which will be held tonight, at 500 o'clock, in the City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-19

taken back to the steamer where she was attended by her husband, Wendell Phillips, who is a promi- nent New York physician.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
GOOD NEWS COMING.

Soon the Supreme Lodge of Afro American Sons and
Daughters will be making ready to board the trains Tor
City attend the Supreme Lodge Four short years
have gone, and in each year Custodian in
Grand Lodge session taken by surprise by the
of ping up fund. At each Grand
Lodge he shown almost the doubling of
previous years AS remember, in session at
Claksdale seventyv thousand ($75O00O0
dollars in reserve We asounded at this
veo growth and worth in dollars and cents Get ready
Mr. Delegate for another surprise; for "a little Bird is
responsible the statement made the Editor that I'VE
are going more Outsider, you had better get
the Afros for is we'll loaded with goods-and
l "tle goods"
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
MOSLEY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
NATCHEZ COLLEGE.

The failing health of Prof S. H. C. Owens for the past
two years, created very responsibility the
Board of Trustees of Natchez Coiegea responsibility OF
eectng worthy and securing the services of
Be understood that for the past thirtyne years.
Prof Owens has been employed by the Board Trustees
as President of Natchez College. This fact in itself
vouches for his intellectual moral upsandngness
educator throughout the country AS intellectual he
has few equals and as moralist he has passed beyond
the question mark The Baptists have been fortunate for
all these years in keeping the service Educator
But that his health broken the regret all
responsibility of elecng president shifted to the
shoulders of the Trustees
Many of the leaders of the Convention began TO think
this matter six months ago they found it neces-
sary to give Prot Owens leave of absence They began to
cast about over the country for worthy
who would keep the school up to the standard-one
would measure with the leading educators the
try and thanks to God minds all fell upon one man,
one in whom all of agreed.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
NATCHEZ COLLEGE BOARD MEETING.

From the very founding of Natchez College the Board
of Trustees has held annual meetings the closing
AT this session of the Board the Faculty usually elected
1or the next school year When President Fby brought
to the attention of the Board we would have to elect
successor to Prof Owens owing to his broken health the
name OF Prof H Mosey of Laurel Miss and President
of the State Teachers Association to the front the
man to follow such sage Owens It was as though
the Board was moved by magic touch for when the
Vots was counted 1t was found that Dr. Mosey had been
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
EDITORIAL
IMPROVING RURAL EDUCATION.
ASSOCIATED Press

When the Federal commissioner of Education Dr. Will
liam John Cooper indicates that the day of the little red
school house in American education is he is making
attack the sound principles community interest in
any community controlled of its school affairs He simply
recognizes that education in the provision of many
other community services taxing and administrative
adjusted the needs and standards of the
day.
The deal he sets up in general is that each school dis
trict should be able to maintain complete school unit
providing both primary and secondary education for all
within borders That that not only the day of
the ungraded school but that the administrative
school should able finance High School
we'll
Many States fairly meeting this requirement in the
provision of adequate grammar in High School, The Union
High system enables districts having ade
quate Grammar Schools combine for secondary educa
ton Districts without High Schools may pay their quota
to the upkeep of such institutions accommodate their
residents Township institutions admirably the
of adjacent communities who wisely the
lesser facilities that separate burrough organizations would
afford With proper adjustment to the situation Cooper
formula should be the goal of communities every
III the Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
CONTRIBUTIONS TO SPORT

Chief ]. w. Thompson, of the fish
and game division, estimates that
Ohio sportsmen leave over million
dollars in Canada annually in reutrn
for hunting and fishing privileges.
He expresses hope that eventually the
pioneer flare back that sends sports
men afield may be gratifed in Ohio's
own fields, woods and along its
streams.
The chief could have further esti-
mated that over a billion dollars is
left in Canada by those same sports
men for wine, beer and liquor privi-
leges semi-annually Thompson could
also express hope that a change might
come in Ohio that would keep these
sportment at home.
Ohio now owns Ia fish hatcheries
two or three of which are not in oper-
alton. Some of these are to be en-
| larged. A new project proposed by
Chief Thompson is the establishment
of four or five rearing ponds in the
state to take the wee fish from the
hatcehries and give them sanctuary
in ponds until they learn how to shift
| for themselves and grow to some
where near legal size. This plan, it i:
thought, will decrease mortality o
the fish 60 per cent. Another project
Mr.. Thompson has in mind, is rae
coon farm to provide coons for stock
ing purposes, in recognition of tn
night-hunters.
Hamilton and Butler county has
large group of workingmen who ar
night-hunters and who will vote unan
imously on the raccoon proposition a
the first opportunity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
nalistic employers, whose trickery
will remain a secret as long as work
ers refuse to observe and think.

William Connor, colored man OF
Montgomery county, Tenn, who is
said to be between one hunderd and
one hundred and fifteen years old,
was arrested last Monday night, with
a bottle containing one or two drinks
of liquor. On account of his age he
was released after telling the Judge
that he remembers of seeing George
Washington in that county once upon
time. That's nothing-we know a
fellow down at Stockton, Butler
county, that was arrested with part
of gallon left, and he told the judge
that he remembered marching with
Napoleon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
PICKETING BILL
PARTLY THROUGH

Boston-A bill that will give labor
the right to peacefully picket passed
the house without debate. Under the
bill no person shall be punished Grim
inally or in a court of equity for
persuading or attempting to persuade
any person from doing any lawful
thing, unless such action is "accom-
panied by injury or threat of injury
to the person, property, business or
occupation or is part of an unlawful
or actionable conspiracy" or "for at
tending any place where such person
or persons may lawfully be for the
purpose of obtaining or communicate
ing information or for persuading or
attempting to persuade in the manner
hereinbefore described"
The bill makes no attempt to limit
the jurisdiction of equit courts, which
will, as usual, pass on what consti-
tutes IAN actionable conspiracy" and
what is IAN injury to property, busi-
ness or occupation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Since the new traffic rules have
been in effect, dozens and dozens of
citizens have been tagged while MAX
ing purchases in front of grocery
stores for improper parking. A safe
and sound way to keep your car from
being tagged while buying groceries,
is to keep your car in the garage,
telephone one of the "home owned
grocery stores" and have them deliver
it to your home. A long list of these
stores can be found in this issue and
they all deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

in short order, because only acts OF
holiness are permissible under the old
statute as it now stands. No one
would be allowed to ride in an auto
mobile or on horseback, or to walk
except to and from church. No one
would be allowed to read newspaper
or listen to the radio for entertain
ment or diversion. Everything
worldly" is prohibited on Sunday
under the present law.
Now what would the laboring men
and women of Hamilton think if the
Lords Day Alliance would have in
fiuence enough to enforce the blue
laws here? No movies to go to, no
baseball games, no picnics or outings,
no fishing or little waltz music on
the radio on a cold winter Sunday
night. There might be revolution
here, too.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
WORKERS PAY FOR PENSIONS

The Wall Street Journal, New York
financial publication, frankly states
that employers old-age pension sys-
TENS are not paid out of profits.
''The worker is not getting some
thing for nothing" says the W. S. J.
He has earned every cent before it
was granted
If non-union workers did not permit
others to do their thinking, they
would ask why old-age pensions are
only operating in unorganized plants.
1t is significant that the employer
who deals with unions is not interest
ed in old-age pensions, welfare
schemes and employees stock owner
ship. He does not pose as a "good''
boss.
If the Wall Street Journals frank
statement were generally known by
non-unionists this would create a
most distressing situation for pater-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
GOOD BUSINESS-NO WORK

Business may be good in Harris
burg, Pa, but labor may be idle be-
cause of labor-displacing machinery,
said Charles A. Waters, retiring head
of the state labor and industry de-
partment, at the annual safety con-
ference of the department.
"The employment situation must
be considered separate and apart
from business conditions" said Mr..
Waters. "We have found, in the last
two years, that employment condi-
tions can be bad when business is
good. Increased use of machinery is
continually causing a surplus of la
bor."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
SLACK BUSINESS
Plans Heavy Draw on Public

Washington. - Business men tax
the American people mot less than 8
to 10 billion dollars every year" be-
cause of wasteful methods, according
to Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Klein in a radio address in this citv.
DR.. Klein's Indictment of business
lncompetency is of especial interest
TO trade unionists who are invariably
told that wage increase is unfair
to the public
DR.. Klein said the business waste
is the greatest issue now before the
industrial and commercial community
of the country.
He cited a score of leaks that
hard headed" business men should
check. These include wastes in ham
ding, packing and transporting mer-
chandise, excessive expenditures in
sales, promotion schemes without
knowledge of territory, unwise credit
methods, unfair practices of small
trading minority, insufficient data as
to national stocks of goods, disorderly
marketing, particularly of perish
ables, with resulting gluts and fam
ines, careless and injudicious proceed
ure in the retail trade.
DR.. Klein said large sums are vast
ed in unsystematic warehousing, in
extravagant delivery services, in i'll
judged advertising and in unwise in
stallment methods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
"DICK" POWERS
DEAD; WAS A. F.
OF L. PIONEER

Chicago.-Richard ("Dick") Pow.
ers, one of the II men at Terre Haute,
Ind, who signed a call August 2,
1881, for trade union conference
that resulted in the formation of the
A. F. of L., died in this city. He was
85 years of age.
When he signed the Terre Haute
call he was general president of the
Lake Seamen's Union. That meeting
was attended by men of many minds,
but the handful Of trade unionis.s
held the meeting for two days, and
II of them were finally authorized to
issue call for gathering in Pitts
burgh on November 5, of the same
year.
The Pittsburgh meeting resulted in
the formation of the Federation of
Organized Trades and Labor Unions
of the United States and Canada, and
in 1886 the name was changed to the
American Federation Of Labor at a
meeting in Columbus, Ohio.
-"Dick" Powers served as vice presi-
dent in 1882 and 1883.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
BLUE LAW OBSOLETE

According to a Consolidated Press
report published in the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette, December Is, 1928, the
Lords Day Alliance of America
''placed before the federal radio COM
mission an appeal for the censorship
of Sunday radio programs by the
commission. If the alliance has its
way, cheap, loud jazz will be off the
air Sunday, and the commission will
be the mentor of the nations aes-
thetic and spiritual needs for the day,
so far as radio is concerned"
The mayor of Johnstown, Pa,
Claims that the Sunday law of Penn
sylvania is obsolete today, and he
refuses to enforce it at the request
of church organizations The mayor,
in issuing an official statement,
said:
IF council insists upon the Sunday
closing law, they will have to secure
an order from the court, for / will
not attempt to enforce the old blue
laws, evoking inconvenience and hard
ship on the general public"
If the mayor should enforce every
section of the Pennsylvania Sunday
law to the letter, there would be a
revolution in the city of Johnstowr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
ALLEGED LABOR SPY FREED

Paterson, N. ]. (ILNS)-Bail of
$4,000 furnished by an out-of-town
lawyer brought release of Ralph
Robinson, held on charges of attempt
ing to bribe Carl Holderman, hosiery
workers representative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
CLIFF BER6ERE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - Cliff f
Bergere, an American with a French
name and q continental countenance,
is one of the younger stars who has
come into his own in the automobile
racing world. He holds high hopes
for his competition in the Interna-
tional 500-mile race at the Indianapo-
lis Motor Speedway May 80.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
NEW YORK TRANSFERS OUT

New York. -Teamsters employed
by members of the Moson Building
Materials Association suspended
work to secure better work conditions.
A wage of So day for drivers and
81 for yardmen and helpers is asked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
WANT FIVE-DAY>WEEK

Plainfeld, N. J.-Several hundred
carpenters are striking for five-day
week and wage increase from $1.40
an hour to $150.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

There's many a slip twixt the cup
and the lip, especially when the pro-
hi5ition agent interrupts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
PAUL KENNADAY DIES

New York. Paul Kennaday, promi-
nent social service worker and one OF
the pioneers in the anti-tuberculosis
campaigns, died in local hospital.
He was Sc years old.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Waiter, about half an hour ago !
ordered drink. Now, did you bring
it, did ] drink it or didn't / order it?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

If you have knowledge let others
light their candles at it.-Margaret
Fuller.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

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, 1929-05-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton.
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17

Subscribe for the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-17
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
as 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 producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

Tho Governmental machinery of
= worldwide banker dictatorship adj
vanced one step nearer completion
With the signing of the new repair
ations agreement which succeeds
the Dawes plan. This is the real
neace treaty for which Versailles
was merely a preliminary. 1t es-
tabIishes a financial legaue of ma
tions with far more significant
community of interest than the po-
litical league with its headquarters
at Geneva. And all agree that it's
central feature is the provision for
a bank of international settlements.
For several years The Federated
Press has been calling attention to
the determination of international
financiers to establish something
like the federal reserve system on
a world basis. 1t has frequently
called the attention to the constant
collaboration between the heads of
the various central banks through
which domestic credit conditions
were regulated in the interest Of
the stability of capitalism as a
whole. Such an international re-
serve bank is now to be establish
ed with powers extending far be-
yond the mere regulation of rep
arations payments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

these state organizations Minnesota has the germ
of such a movement and the success OF the BRUSH
Labor party confirms the wisdom of the course toi-
lowed in Minnesota.
The leaders of the American labor movement are
still committed to the obsolete and discredted nom
partisan plan of political action; half century OF
practical failure in meeting the increasing prob
lens of labor is the best argument against its con-
tinuance.
It is amusing to note the empty boasts of some
labor leaders about the American way of labor pol
itics; it is true some small favors have been Sc
cured but these melt away when the real test Il
made; nothing but powerful and growing party
of the wealth producers will make labor leglsia
ton Observation-Disclosures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
Rankers Create Money League
By LELAND OLDs, Federated Press

What more natural than that,
o;ven the excuse for the creation
ef such a superbank, the interna-
t;onal bankers should extend its
functions to include the regulation
and protection of all International
exchange. They state that it is
unite natural that the information
u hank should have powers wide
enough to allow its activities "to
extend beyond the field of Ger
many's obligations and to provide
facilities for international settle
ments in general"
ain addition" they say, "the in
stitution may in the course of its
development meet more genera
needs, such, for example, assoffer.
ING an agency for international
settlements; and within the limita
tions of a sound use of its credit i
NAV contribute to the stability Of
international finance and thu
growth of world trade"
The last part of this sentenc,
should be underlined. Followin,
the war the bankers feared bank
rupt European capitalism. Socia
revolution threatened to Dverru
the continent as the aftermath o
war. The capitalist fear was ez
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
WHY ALL THE CRUISERS?
(From the Helena independently

The Importance of a speedy settlement of Anglo
American naval competition, which may be facili-
tated by the proposed visit of Premier Macdonald
to Washington, was emphasized by former Secre-
tary of State Kellogg in an American Legion "a
dio broadcast week ago
Kellogg speaks from the vantage point of one
who has been behind the scenes for four years ard
who now is freed from the restraint of officiadom
Referring TO the talk of possible war between the
United States and Great Br;' air, he said:
Il do not say such war is impossible, but 1 do
say, In the light of our modern civilization it is
mthinkable and it should be made impossible.
So far as the defense of their respective territories
go neither Great Britain nor the United States
needs largely increased navy; in fact, believe
they do not need navies as large as fear are now
contemplated. All the navies of the rest of the
world combined if it were possible to make such a
combination, could not threaten the security or en-
danger either of them"
President Hoover, on Memorial Day, said essen.
TALLY the same thing:
Limitation upward is not our goal, but actual
reduction of existing commitments to lower levels
such being the case, what is the excuse for the
10 new cruisers recently authorized bv compress,
and the additional cruisers projected by Great
Britain?
obviously the answer is that there is no excuse
for these armament increases if the two govern
ments were sincere when they signed the Kellogs
antl-war treaty and if they are not preparing t,
fight each other
1t is high time for Premier Macdonald an,
President Hoover to get together on the ioin
naval reduction about which there has been g
much talk.