davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05
Lie tragic end Of
Forbidden Love
We 4 a1 accIaent.. oy q Iealons .0iss reUenqe2

a ASSERTION sank baol, into the cab.
N Atlasthc had cludcd his witc. Now
he and Marie Norton could ENJOY their
forbidden rendezvous
Ahead Of him the glare Of headlights
from Marie sroa1ster cuttntothcb black
ness Silently, his cab!ollowed Soon they
wo4Id be together At the roadhousc.
Suddenly the glare Of tbs road bright
cncd as another car, with It's siren
sbrlcGing, shot around the bend behind
them '5omc drunken fool Ashcrton
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05
agricultural Implements-Farm Eguipment

Ihe only stock of genuine parts in the valley Cati-
pillar Tractors Hulse-Anderson. 14l4 w. Main
ot. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05

tangIcdwreckage Then glancinG toward
the eothcrcar, he slwcoming toward him
b., ptfe.
his aan ntf' What did it mean Had
shc'n some way discovered their secret
rend-lyouso Was this tragic wreck an
accident or had she, in jealous fairy
and at the risk of her owusitc. coldiy
determined TO take revenge on the
woman who stole her husband lovcn
Only two persons know the actual
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

Ell Centre Sheet Metal Works. 515 Broadway Phone 28
Tanks, hotel, restaurant and dairy work. New and
Used Pianos for sale or rent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05
Drugs and Beauty Shop,

Ell Centre Drug Co. Complete line of drugs, veterinary
remedies. Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY work
done by expert operators Permanent waving by Flo.
Lenhard. Price $3.50, at 5th & Main St. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05
Building Materials Whiting-Mead Co.

Plumbing, Paints, Hardware, Wall Board Everything
for building. Office and Yard 14O0 w. Main. Phone 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05

thought ! hcnhf blood
frozc with horror. The
big car headed straight
for the road ter 10 an
other instant they had
Cr9,hadl
Ashctton lclTcl from
his cab, and fought 70
release Marie S uncon
scious body from tbs
NJ 9~s.,.r,2o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-05
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves. lnoleums, ha
We buy and sell everything for less NJ Marco
4S0 Main st. pb,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
Those are interesting end impor

Those are interesting and impor-
tant declarations
At the same time the New York
Journal of Commerce contained two
separate items under the heading
"Trade Notes." One said:
Governor Max Gardner, of North
Carolina, was in the city (New York;
and met several cotton goods men,"
1t would have been bigger news if
the Journal of Commerce had learned
why the governor met the cotton
goods men and what he said to them.
But in the other item, the Journal
of Commerce said:
"It is quite generally understood
that the next session of the North
Carolina legislature will be called
upon to act on a recommendation fa-
voring a 55-hour law in Industrial es-
Establishments"
Is that the matter about which the
governor talked to the cotton goods
men? And did he talk to them as
he talked to the New York Times re-
porter? There are times when news
papers leave too much unsaid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
THE PARK TAX LEVY

Another special tax levy to come
before the voters for their approval
on election day is the one to provide
more money for our parks than has
been allotted by the bulge. commit
tee and returns from the regular col
lection of taxes for the purpose. If
our parks are to continue in the fu-
ture as the beauty spots as they have
of the past, and as great recreation
spots for all of the people in the way
of playground events of all kinds,
twilight baseball, etc, and if the
swimming pool and the golf course at
Ellis Potter Park are to 60 kept GO
ing, then the park board must have
more money to do it with And surely
we don't want to go backward-we
want to go forward. The amount to
be asked for in the levy is so small
that it will hardly be noticeable to the
individual taxpayer in his yearly
taxes. Vote "Yes" on both school and
park levies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
HUMANITY MUST BE
CONSIDERED

Labor serves humanity and the
best interests of industry as well by
insisting that the worker must be
given consideration when changes due
to machinery take place. 1t is bad
business to pay no attention to the
human factor when new machinery
is introduced 1t leads to bitterness,
despair and misery, and is an mex
cusable economic waste. AS the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor says: Labor be-
lieves introducing machines without
considering what the effects will be
on employed persons and without
planning to prevent hardships is an
unnecessary social and economic
waste which retards progress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middlet0wn Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1929
BUYING ELECTRIC CURRENT

Hamilton has one of the most mod
ernly equipped electric current gener-
ating plants in the country, and with
the new additional units now in the
building will be able soon to meet all
requirements of the city. This plant
belongs to the people of Hamilton and
it is really the duty Of every citizen
to patronize their own plant. II seems
foolish to patronize others in the same
business as yourself. Yo1 don't see
business men buying from their COM
petitors what they themselves have
for sale, do you? The same applies
to you.
Trades Council adopted resolutions
the other night urging every loyal
citizen to purchase electric current
from the city plant. Elsewhere in
these columns appear the resolutions
in full. Read them and learn why
you should patronize yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

was only flash in the pan were bad
ly mistaken. The campaign, which
has brought splendid results, is just
beginning and will receive a great
impetus from the big Southern organ
ization drive authorized by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
at Toronto. A flaming spirit compar-
able to that of the early trade union
pioneers was shown during the dis
cussion of the Southern campaign and
assures success, despite all obstacles
which employers may place in its
path.
Now for a tremendous drive that
will advance trade unionism all over
the South, and whose effects will be
felt in every corner of the nation!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

meet with a most hearty approval.
that is, if everyone of the wei wishefs
will go to the polls and vote his or
her sentiments. However, we'll wish
ing and good intentions never got
anyone anywhere, and for that reason
the Press urges every mar and wom-
an voter having the best interests of
our schools at heart, and who wish
the good work of the past &c con-
tinue, to set themselves sure for cleo
ton day to go to the polls and vote.
The sum asked for is SO small that
when divided over the ent;i list of
taxpayers throughout the city, the
amount to be paid by each one is
negligible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
COURTS AND LAWS

The United States Children's Bu-
reau reports that New Jersey courts
have so far broken down the states
child labor laws that children work
longer each day than adults in some
of the factories of Newark and Pat
terson.
Some day lawmakers will learn how
to make laws so that courts will let
them alone, or they will learn how to
control courts so as to achieve the
same result.
Legislators have made laws de-
signed to safeguard labor from the
operations of antitrust laws, but the
courts have smashed them about as
fast as they have been enacted.
In sense we have been letting 8
sort of mythology gather aroune
some of our courts, despite the fact
that enough courts have been debasee
and sold outright to dispel any such
illusion.
Courts were intended to be a par,
of government, not the foe of the
rest of government Courts were
never set up to make laws. Well, the
only way to cure is through under
standing of the evil and surely tina,
understanding is coming.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
The Cherry
/" Where with our
roe Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes nippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

"Black glasses says Andrew
Furuseth, lead one to see without
Misleading optimism that which lies
ahead. If there are times when this
gray veteran seems to see too much
of the dark, there are times when
there is dark enough for all to see.
Certain events of the day are dark,
not so much with Encouragement as
with disappointment. One of these
disappointing events is the editorial
conduct Of the chain Of daily newspa-
pers known as the Scripps- Howard
papers. In the light of their new
found policy it would be well if the
memory of the pioneer and departed
Scripps were stricken from the COM
bination.
As is now generally known, these
newspapers have declared that 'the
A. F. of L. is failing miserably in it's
stewardship" What shall we say of
the stewardship of the Scripps- How
ard newspapers What has become
of the fearless and dashing journal
ism that endeared those struggling
penny papers to the masses in the
early days?
Have these newspapers "sold them
selves down the river?"
In the last decade industry has
changed vastly. Capital has combin-
ed as never before and an exploiting
machine more amazing, magnificent
and awesome than ever before has
come into being.
| One organization of men and
women-the American Federation OF
Labor-stands out in opposition to the
mechanical process of turning mer
and women into profit.
| Because that one organZiation-o1
wage-earning men and women-does
not throttle the beast, bring the grea
| machlne under ;mmedlate domlnatoiH
we are credited with miserable
failure"
No trade unionist is satisfied with
the progress made, but every trade
unionist knows that in nc other coun
try has like progress been made. But
we do not need to recepitulate the
credits. Industry knows what they
are and wage earners likewise know
Moreover, we know the failures. The
striking thing is the thrig that hap
pened to the Scripps- Howard newspa
pers. That we must lament. And 81
we join our lament with our just re
| sentiment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
WHY NOT TELL ALL?

Governor Max Gardner, of North
Carolina, has just said some things
for which he ought to get credit. In
New York Times interview he said
In the first place we cannot build
a prosperous citizenship on low
wages. We cannot build an efficient
labor force on extremely icng hours;
economically, socially and psycholog
ically it would constitute salutary
improvement if the mill village and
company housing system were abol-
ished and the workers given their
full pay in cash. Along with the right
of capital goes the right of labor to
protection plus. The certainty OF
safety, of freedom to move and live
and work in security must be safe
guarded for everyone"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

It has been said that the Scripps
Howard newspapers have but repeat
ed the condemnation voiced almost
daily by labor's communist enemies.
That is true. And more is true. On
the day before the Scripps Howard
newspapers attacked the American
Federation of Labor, and so iemean-
ed themselves, they re,pened he
campaign for recognition of the auto
cratic soviet regime, ald--mark this
well-based their main arg"n mt on
the fear that unless the United States
extends such recognition, trade will
be lost!
The example of Ramsay MacDon-
AIDS recognition of the soviets is held
forth to American labor as an ex-
ample Of what to do. But Mr.. Mac
Donald has one set of problems to
meet; American labor has another.
The expediency that seems so largely
to hammer the policies of the one into
shape does not compel the other to
follow suit down dangerous, slippery
mad illogical path. And, depressing
for moment, the expediency that
led Mr. Macdonald to change his mind
about addressing the American Fed
Grafton of Labor after comforting in
New York with his socialistic hosts
and after spending an evening with
Mr.. Thomas Lamont of the house of
Morgan, was not in evidence on the
port of American labor when he was
cordially invited to make an appear
ance in its hall. American labor,
whether dealing with the soviets, the
fascists, or prime minister, can act
on principle and it does.
But how about the Scripps- Howard
| newspapers, which acclaim the SOW
lets, Mr.. Macdonald and many other
institutions and persons who are
either bizarre, utopian or fantastic :?
First Of all, the Scripps- Howard
, newspapers must make money. Sec
ond, they must be unlike other news
ond, they must be unlike other news
papers Third, those who own them
can do with them as they like
The Scripps- Howard newspapers
have a right to be critical, even to
condemn. But, of course, they do not
have right to unfairly condemn and
to misrepresent. That is what they
have now done. Because in something
| less than century of real effort the
unions have not done what the Chris
tian church has not been able to do in
1000 years, the unions have failed
miserably" No movement can COM
pei men and women to become mem
bers. No movement can move the
mass entirely against it's will. But 1t
is also true that no movement car
equal in service and achievement the
proud record of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor
One by one false friends let slip
the mask of pretense. SO be it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

In Strauss Fall Suit at $22.50 you get the ut
most in clothes value Smart style in design
peak or notch lapels beautiful new colors--
Autumn browns, tans, greys, blues and mix
lures; tailoring far above the average. Your
inspection and comparison will prove these
claims to your satisfaction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Yeal
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
ss q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address win
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
AMT 1T THE TRUTH
Whatever else may happen

Whatever else may happen
Since our country has gone dry,
The sailor still will have his port,
The farmer have his rye,
The cotton still will have its gin,
The sea-coast still it's bar,
And each of us will have a bier,
No matter who we are.
E. II. x.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
STRIKE

New Philadelphia, Ohio. = Non
union miners employed at Boswell,
near here, suspended work to en-
force former wage rates.
The company induced the employees
to aid in smashing the Jacksonville
agreement and the strike is a confess
sion that this plan has failed to bet
Tor conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
THE SCHOOL TAX LEVY

One of the questions coming before
the voters at the election week from
next Tuesday, and one the Press be-
lieves the most important to the
whole citizenry of Hamii- on, is that
of the special school tax .evy. The
Press believes there isn't the least
doubt whatever that this proposal will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Officials to Confer
 On Airport Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--Munici- pal airport problems will be laid before a general conference to be held here October 24-25 under the joint sponsorship of the American Road Builders association and the Aeronautical Char Der of Con- merce.
 More than 10000 city officials have been invited to convene with airport engineers and builders to discuss present practices and future requirements of airport construc- tion.
 Leading speakers will be Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut David s. Ingalls, assistant secre- tary of the navy in charge of aero nautics; William P. MacCracken. jr., formerly assistant secretary of con- merce in charge of aeronautics; Clarence M Young, his successor, and Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, III, director of public buildings and parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
HEIRESS TO SEVEN MILLION QUITS
 $40 WEEK JOB ON STAGE BECAUSE
 PUBLIC INFORMED AS TO WHO SHE IS

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 18.-Laura Harding, aged 22 years, the s7.000,- 900 heiress and the daughter of the late J. Horace Harding, New York banker, has quit the stage because the public found out who she was. She had just finished three-day debut in a $40 a week role, when her identity was learned.
 She picked uprs telephone and expressed displeasure to a press agent who is supposed to have given her away.
 She announced late yesterday af- ternocn that she would not appear in the cast last night and did not. She will return to New York.
 q do not want that kind of pub licity," said Miss Harding. T want my work to be judged on it's merits alone. I will simply not have people come to the theatre and stare because they found out who I am"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
.Sourdough to
 Take Up Fight
 For Temperance

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-T. G. Will son, one of Alaska's picturesque saloon keepers and gamblers of the gold rush days, has reformed and decided to hit the trail for tenn perance under his own auspices. He is to preach a temperance ser mon in the Bothell Methodist Ep- iscopal Church next Sunday.
 For 30 years before Prohibition hit the Territory, Wilson joined every stampede and was the first to open bar and game at Nome.
 Since leaving Alaska, several years ago, he has been operating a soft drink place near Snoqualmie Falls. He quit drinking with the advent of Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
DAYTONA BEACH PLANS
 MONUMENT TO SPEED

times by 25 drivers, a list including iuch familiar names as Barney Old field, Ralph DePalma, Tommy Mli- ton and Henry Ford, who in 1903 set record of 91.37 miles an hour in his famous old "999."
 The Daytona Beach speedway has been the scene of every record breaking achievement since Sir Henry Segrave of England startled the world in 1927 by attaining for the first time, an automobile speed of 200 miles an hour.
 Since then. the worlds straight away speed record has been boosted to the present mark of 231 .362 miles an hour. which Sir Henry set here last spring after his old mark of 203.79 had twice been broken, once by a fellow countryman, Capt. Nal colm Campbell, and once by ay American, the late Ray Keech Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
DOCTOR GIVES
 TEST IMONY IN
 FAVOR DEFENSE
Declares He Examined Miss Pringle, Found No Evi- :
 dence of Attack
BLACKMAIL CHARGE
 TINTED AT IN CASE
Grocery Man Attempts to Prove Something but
 Later Falls Down

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 18.- The defense yesterday rocked the trial of Alexander Pantages with the testimony of a doctor that examinations he made at the re- quest of the state and pronounced no evidence of a criminal attack on the theatre mans alleged victim Eunice Pringle.
 Dr. Peter Sunden was brought into the proceedings while the storm was raging over the testi- mony of Leo zlaket, grocery man.
 Dr. Sunden said on August 13 he was instructed by District At torney Fitts to examine Miss Prin- gle. This was four days after the alleged attack. Dr. Sunden said he found no indications of attack.
 zlaket, who testified to a con- ference with Pantages before the trial, said he saw Nicholas Duneav, playwright, many times at Miss Pringle's home at Garden Grove.
 The defense had tried to prove that Duneav and the girl had plan ned to blackmail Pantages.
 When asked how he knew it was Duneav, Zlaket said:
 Well. I had my own opinion" :"
 Later he zamplified the reply by saying:
 "Pantages told me it was Dun cav"
 zlaket admitted he had talked with Pantages at the theatre mans home after the alleged attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct. 18.-Erection of a monument to superspeed is being planned here, where most of the major automo- bile straightaway trials have been staged in recent years.
 Plans call for it's erection on one of the small islands in the mean dering Halifax River, which separ- ates the smooth, wave-lapped stretch of natural ocean speedway from the mainland.
 On the monument are to be in scribed the names and achievements of the makers of all officially rec ognized world speed records. which date back to 1898, when Chasseloup Laubat, the Frenchman, astounded the world with a speed of 30 miles an hour.
 Since that time the automobile speed record has been broken 3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

 PROCEEDINGS
 ARE EXPOSED
Personal Malice Behin d Case Against Judge
 Lindsey Is Claim
NEW EVIDENCE LAID
 BEFORE HIGH COURT
Former District Attorney of Colorado Brought
 Into Issue

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 18.--Charg- es tha t disbarment proceedings against former Judge Ben Lindsey, in connection with his acceptarlce of money from Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes divorced wife of the late W. E. D. Stokes, was prompted by per- sonal malice, were voiced by his attorney before the State Supreme Court.
 Former District Attorney Philip Van Cise, out of a personal grudge against Judge Lindsey, instigated the. proceedings on the flimsiest technicalities which have no basis in justice or law" said Philip Horn bein, representing Judge Lindsey.
 Hornbein said Judge Lindsey ac- cepted a fee from Mrs. Stokes for services in behalf of her children after the procedure was approved by the Denver County Court and these services were performed be- yond the jurisdiction of the Colo rado Courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
NEW SCHEME
 FOR ROBBERY
Chauffeur of Armored d Money Car Disappears
 with Loot

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A chauf- feur is being sought for driving away an armored car and footing it Of a S63,0oo payroll, all cash.
 Raymond II. Gallagher left the driver on the seat while he and two guards delivered a package of money to the Chemical Ma tional Bank.
 When they came out, the car was gone. Two hours later the car was found two blocks from the bank and the strong box inside had been footed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Atheist Competent
 As Witness; Judge
 Makes His Decision

CONCORD, North Carolina, Oct. 18.-Declaring that the State Su- preme Court decisions during the past century were obsolete, Judge here has ruled that person need not believe in the Supreme Being to be a competent witness in a North Carolina court as the trial of four Gastonia cotton mill em- ployees, charged with flogging Ben Wells, Communist and self-declar- ed atheist, opened this morning.
 Judge Stacks ruling is at var lance with recent holdings of two other State Court jurists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
BRIBES, PROFITS FOUND,
 SEIZED BOOKS
Operations Liquor Syndi- cate Revealed in Seiz-
 ures by Federals

NEW YORK, Oct 18-Entries in small black account book show ing $2,000,000 profit within six months and huge sums paid for bribery revealed operations of a syndicate which Federal officials charge monopolized liquor snug gling along the Atlantic Coast.
 In addition to notations show ing profits which were divided in ratios of 2 to g per cent among members, closely written memor- anda of large sums paid local of ficers for protection are in other book accounts seized with records in a mansion at Highlands, New Jersey, the headquarters of, the ring which Federal officers raided.