davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

ganization, applied for and got mem
bership in Local No. 65, Duluth, in
1905. The movement has developed
very few men of more whole-souled
devotion to the cause of trade union
ism, very few of finer character.
This international union president
knows his trade as well as his pres
ent official job. He has worked
press wire, than which there are few
things on earth faster, with the ex-
ception of broker wires, which he
also has worked. He has done COM
mercial work and spent a year and
a half at railroad telegraphy, where
ever so many men have gone to work
hoping to become railroad presidents.
AS an international president Pow
ers has come in contact with the
fierciest opponents of trade unionism.
He has had them on the right and on
the left-big finance on the right,
fighting to bring in the machine at
the expense of men; the reds on the
left, fighting to disrupt and destroy.
But Powers comes up smiling and the
union goes on, an example of mag
nificent courage and great patience.
All over the country there are men
in other occupations who have been
telegraphers. They are no longer
telegraphers because they stood by
the union. The blacklist took it's full
toll of Morse men. A remarkably
high percentage of these men have
held their affection for the union and
have maintained their connection
with it.
| Powers boils all the romance and
| idealism of this band of craftsmen
into tight, practical sentence, say
ing that "trade unions make life very
much better for those who have sense
enough to belong to them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

employment and its tragedies were
classed with preserving the country's
natural beauty.
If the distribution of wealth and
the enjoyment of every right by
wage workers that other groups pos
sess can be classed as the labor prob
lem, it should take first place.
No other question has such far
reaching consequences on the life of
every man, woman and child.
The distribution of wealth and col
lective and individual liberty are OF
major import. All other issues are
secondary.
That the labor problem is not given
first consideration is because wage
earners expect others to aid them in
disturbing the status gao.
They ignore all human experience
that power and privilege never vol.
UNFAIRLY surrender these possessions
Only by uniting can wage earners
secure proper distribution OF
wealth and be assured liberty Of
action.
Those who profit by the status quo
will not discuss the labor problem
This will be supplanted by incidenta
questions and policies.
If workers would place the labo
| problem where it belongs they mus
do SO by compelling new concepts an'
| developing a new public opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

demnation of all fair minded men and
women. The Union Pacific is one of
the richest railroads in the country,
with a great network of well-paying
lines and immense investments in the
stocks of other profitable railroads.
1t pays a dividend of 10 per cent, ,and
there is talk of an increase in divi-
dends, either by direct increase or by
stock split-up. Yet it seeks to beat
down the wages of men whose only
capital is their labor power!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

pany, as revealed in the annual meet
ing held last week in Baltimore.
1t was reported that no company
ever before made such splendid rec
ord in the first years of its life.
With the American Federation of
Labor as a stoekholder, the entire la
Dor movement is vitally concerned
with the success of this enterprise
which was organized for service and
protection.
1t is fitting to suggest that our
readers write to the company for a
copy of the annual reports of Presi-
dent Woll and Treasurer Ryan. La
Dor has written another chapter in a
long record of brilliant, consistent
achievement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
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 opinions expressed In the articles
communications Of correspondent
Communications solicited from secretaries
OF all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
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, 1930-04-04

Complete with shades
and cords, ornamental
iron base. You can't be
without one at this
price. Also glass lamps
in colors, complete, for
69c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
7heCherry
~ Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessly. ........

kelly, YOU can call me at any
hour" is what the late Chief Justice
Taft said to J. R. Kelly, CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union member,
member E. C. B. & l.. w. division,
when Kelly got the ex-president on
the telephone by mistake at z a. m.
to find out about the condition of the
Taft health.
And so Kelly writes one of the
best anecdotes thus far told to illus
trate the altogether human and de-
cent side of Americas friendliest po-
litical character. Kelly tells it in the
C. t. u. A. Journal as follows
"While working for the United
Press Association at Montreal at diff
| ferent times | called Pointe au Pic,
Ouebec-Mr. Taft's summer home
bv long distance. Some of the calls
were at hours when l almost trem-
! bled at the thought of disturbing such
a man as Mr.. Taft. However, l was
never rebuffed by either Mr.. Taft or
his secretaries.
"On one occasion the desk man at
New York wired me that an opposi-
ton news service had a report CIR
culating that Mr.. Taft was desper-
ately ILL., Shortly after a. m.
pl oned Point au Pic and asked the
little French Canadian phone oper-
ator for Mr.. Taft's secretary. My
knowledge of the French language
! and the girls knowledge of. the Eng
lish resulted in the eX-president him
self answering the telephone, anG
promptly.
II was badly frightened when
discovered that the girl had made ar
error and that | was talking to Mr.
Taft himself. | hurriedly apologizee
for interrupting his sleep and tried te
explain that | had asked for his sec
retary. Mr.. Taft soon put me at ease
by saying that he always arose be.
fore his secretary, that he had just
had nice walk, was in good humol
and gave me the news I wished. He
said not to mention Mark Twain's
story, but to be sure and tell m!
friends that / am feeling better thar
| have for years" He finished by
saying, Kelly, you can call me a
} any hour +"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
UNION PACIFIC BACKS
"OPEN SHOPPERS"

The wealthy Union Pacific rail
road, bitter foe of the shopcraft
union in the shopmen's strike of 1922
is now revealed in an even more des-
picable role. In Omaha, the trade
unions charge, the Union Pacific is
behind the "open shoppers war on
the organized building trade workers.
Last year the Union Pacific put up
an office building in Omaha with
non-union mechanics, and now it is
building a great station and terminal
with the same kind of labor.
Not content with employing nom
union workmen, at pay below union
scales, the Union Pacific is striving
to turn back the hand of time by
forcing the non-union building work
ers to toll nine and ten hours day.
Encouraged by the backing Of the big
railroad company, the "open shop
pers" are in full cry, determined to
destroy the Omaha labor movement.
Of course they won't do it, but their
efforts will cause lot of trouble and
do Omaha no good.
The part played by the Union Paci-
fic is one to draw upon it the con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. J. F. Bateman, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct a psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the Mercy Hospi-
tai social service department, Mon
day, April z, between the hours OF
$50 and 11:00 a. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
IDLENESS SERIOUS

New York.-"Unemployment con-
ditions should be frankly faced" says
the Irving Trust Company in it's mid
month review of business.
Available data on unemployment
indicate situation that, if the full
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

facts were known, seem nearly as
serious as in 1921.
"The purchasing power of entire
countries has been impaired and un-
til gluts of various raw materials can
be disposed of there will be difficulty
in maintaining our exports at the re-
cent high levels"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
MOST GRATIFYING RECORD

Every trade unionist who cares
about the dignity, honor and effective
ness of the labor movement will be
proud of the record made by the
Union Labor Life Insurance Com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04

This might as well be Commercial
Telegraphers' Week in this column,
since it marks the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the arrival of Frank b.
Powers in the ranks of uncnism.
Powers, now president of the or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Clarifying Yourself
BY Alicia Hart.

CLEANLINESS certainly leads
~ to comeliness, in the matter
Of hair care.
But if you brush your hair thor
oughly every night and morning,
one shampoo month is all the ac-
tual soap-and water washing it
Yillfneed.
There are many kinds of sham
poos; hot oil shampoos, egg sham
poos and so on. all with rules of
their own. But the usual sham
poo is a really simple matter.
You will need the following props:
Some reputable liquid shampoo or
some pure CASTLE or good scalp
soap which you yourself have
shaved and melted with water into
liquid shampoo all your own; a
spray if you do not intend using
the shower; two or three turkish
towels and plenty Of soft water.
.NOMB your hair free of tangles
~ then spray it with plenty of
clear water that is not hot enough
to harm the scalp, yet warm enough
to remove dirt.
When your head is drenched, ap-
ply foany lather and rub it thor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Nel0 Cord
If you put a new silk cord into
your own umbrella handle you will
be surprised how it freshens it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
VITALITY IS Low
AMONG WORKERS
AT four O'CLOCK
Fatigue During This Zero
Hour Can be Overcome by
Sugar

Finishing the days work "dead
tired is neither wise nor necessary.
Everybody knows that a fatigued
system is readily susceptible to the
common ills. To maintain vitality
during the last half of the day is
therefore essential, not only for the
sake of health but efficient work.
One of the simplest ways to COM
bat fatigue is eating a food or
drinking a beverage that contains
refined sugar. Candy, ice cream,
cookies and cakes are ideal in this
respect. Best of all, they can be
bought readily and oheaply every
where.
Medical men have made many exc
periments with workers and sugar
foods in mid-afternoon and have
found the results most satisfactory.
The sugar quickly nourishes the
body without taxing the digestive
system. When the body is nourished
in this way, fatigue disappears.
Such sweet snacks as those pre-
Siously mentioned can be kept in
ones desk and eaten while at work.
For sweet beverage, a glass of
water containing sugar - the
Fathlete's cocktail" II is most in
migrating. Many famous athletes
drink this prior to a hard game.
Most foods are more delicious with
refined sugar. The Sugar Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Mrs. Gable
to Be Guest
at ShOzUer

Mrs. John Sloan Smith. Miss
Lucille J. Wilding and Miss Mary
Louise Pierce will entertain with
bridge party and linen shower
in the Harrison room of the Co.
lumbia Club tonight in honor OF
Mrs. Edwin Gable, who was Miss
La yonne Burns before her recent
marriage.
Decorations and appointments
will be in yellow. At serving time
the tables will be decorated with
yellow button chrySanthemuns and
lighted by yellow tapers in crystal
holders. Guests with the bride and
her mother, Mrs. J. G. Burns,
Shelbyville, will be:
Mesdames Herbert Willis Todd. Marvin
Lugar, John Bolte. Harold Magee. Joseph
Ostrander, John Collins. Ida NJ. Wilding,
Denver Fuller, Dana Chandler, Gordon
Hasgard, Phillip Miller, William Walker.
Thomas McGinnis, John Luzsder and
Fred Gable.
MISSES OoIotIly bslSltol' haIlha odkel'
Betty Bowman, Clara Foxworthy, Kath-
ryn Enrich, Dorothy Fife, Betty Morris,
Marian Smith. Virginia Grim, Janet john
ston, Violet Gatewood, Mary Kathryn
Dixon, Audrey Burns, Mary Margaret Ham,
Ruth Enrich.
Out-of- town guest will be:
Mesdames j. C. Burns, j. Kackmeyer,
Neal Karmsyer, Dillon Rout; Misses Caro-
Ign Cutsinger. Corinne Cutsinger, Dorothy
Pittman. Dorothy Snyder, Jane Vsnoy
all OF shelbyville: Mrs. Scott Ham,
Greenfield. and Miss Adelaide Reeves,
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Dinner at Club to Be Held in
Honor Of Miss Mildred May

Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk will en-
terrain with a dinner tonight at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor
of Miss Mildred May, whose mar
rage to Howard Wallace Hammer
will take place Saturday night.
The table will be centered with
a plateau of pink roses and blue
larkspur and lighted by blue tapers.
The pint nut cups will be decorated
with silver wedding bells.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Polk,
Miss May and her mother, Mrs.
Homer Guy May; Mrs. o. F. Ham.
mer, mother of the bridegroom;
Misses Ruth Harmon, Whiting, Ind;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
.ShOzCer VIII
Be Held for.
Recent Bride

Miss Kathryn Buxton. 1858 North
Meridian street, will entertain to-
night with bridge party and
shower in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
j. R. Shideler, who before her re-
cent marriage was Miss Bernice
Buxton.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. George Buxton.
At serving time the bridge tables
will be centered with pink roses in
bud vases. Appointments will carry
out a pink and green color scheme.
Guests with Mrs. Shideler and her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Buxton, will be:
Mesdames F. w. shideler. Everett Brooks
Jr.. E. N. Hill. Edward Kelly. Ruth Eitel-
iorg. Misses virginia Quigg. Evelyn Pier.
Florence Moore. Edith Reed. Clara Norton.
Mary Caswell. Rebeccs' Shields. Laura FAY
Wood. Helen McFadden. Marthslee Nc
Crearv and Elizabeth Helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

oughly into your hair and scalp,
using both hands. Do not go at
this business of washing too roughly.
You will break and Snarl your
hair. Gentle, firm strokes. Rinse
your head in clear warm water and
apply more suds and scrub your
scalp and hair again.
Sometimes a third suds is neces-
sary before your hair feels silky
soft. Rinse until the water runs
of clear and then for final rinse,
use cold water to close the pores.
a
DRYING the hair properly is just
II as important as washing it
clean.
Get all the extra water out of i.
by rubbing thoroughly with a turk
ish towel. Then use your hands to
dry it.
If you can find sunshine in which
to sit while drying it, so much the
better. Do not use artificial heat
NEXT-Special ShampoOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Sacrifice Is
Required in
HabbyHOn1e
BY MARTHA LEE

A girl who "gold-digs the Roy
she goes with before she marT1es
him is not very apt TO give up the
vice after the ceremony has been
recorded in the courthouse.
For tendencies before marriage be-
come actual habits afterWard. par
ticularly If the tendencies happen
to be bad and undesirable ones.
A girl whose standard OF judging
people is by the make Of car they
drive, the kind of furniture they
have and the price Of the clothes
they wear Is not going to be salts
fed after marriage to judge people
by any other standard.
WheedIes Fiance
The girl who vheedles her fiance
into being seen at all the affairs, be-
cause she considers it smart, viii not
be willing to sink gracefully into
oblivion after she is married.
Regardless Of whether they can
afford to do things or not she still
will continue to believe it of par
amount importance that she and
her young husband put on big
front.
It is most important, in this day
and age, that young couples just
starting out in married life. have a
complete understanding as to what
they can and can not afford.
Unless q. man is unusually tight
kl5ted about money matters he can
be relied upon to give his wife the
mort he can afford.
Asked Larger Ring
And a wife who demands more OF
her husband than he can afford is
Wrecking her marriage before ii
starts.
Dear Miss Lei am engaged to marry
, lovely girl and ! am madly in love
with her. But recently she showed a trait
. am quite worried about. Her group OF
friends have been people could not az
ford 10 be with. but since we are single
and have no home in which 10 entertain,
b. has been q case OF accepting invita-
tions. and saying things would be diher-
ent when we we're married.
But We can not afford to keep I'D with
such a crowd. Furthermore when We be-
ZANE engaged I wanted to buy my fiancee
p small diamond and put the rest on
furniture. But all her other friends had
large rings. so she wanted one. too. ]
gould not afford the ring 7 got her. ]
always have earned nv own living and
have maintained fairly decent standard
Of living without going into debt. How
Tan I make her understand that we must
1ive closely for several years after our
h1arrisRe7 B
You should find out just what
marriage means to your f1ancee.
Understanding Needed
She shows signs of thinking it
means having a home of her own
to entertain her friends in, a home
she shares with the most person
able young man she could find at
the time the thought struck her.
It might be a good idea for you
10 explain to her, in dollars and
cents, just what you will have to
live on after the honeymoon is over.
Also what necessities of life must
be paid out of that sum.
If her idea of marriage has been
a place to bring her friends, a, con-
venient arrangement by which she
may continue her good good times.
she will retract soon enough when
she sees how far few dollars must
be made to 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Miss MaNpim Chairman

Miss Ruth Maupin is chairman of
the benefit card party to be given
by Beta Gamma Tau sorority at
the Chamber of Commerce Friday
night. Other members of the COM
mittee are Misses Jessie Pritchard,
Catherine Smith and Gladys AL
bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

The present annual consumption
of copper in the United States IS
more than sixteen pounds per per
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Miriam King, Marjorie Goble and
Alice Baker.
Following the dinner Miss King
and Miss Harmon will entertain with
a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower at Miss Kings home, 2616
North Alabama street. Guests
will be:
Mesdanes May. Hammer Polk. Lee Fox,
Misses -Goble. Dorothy. Krieg. Katherine
Holiday. Baker, Beatrice Yates. Katherine
Becker, MiddletoWn, O.: Margaret Dunn,
Bloomington. and Virginia McCarty.
Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
PAGE
Hard Tines PARTY Held

Hard 1 J77l6S P0fLB HetU
Kappa Phi Gamma sorority enter
tanned Wednesday with hard times
party at the home Of Miss Cornelia
Packer. 346 Trenton avenue. Guests
included Misses Dorothy Weir. Ma
omi E-ikesell. Thelma Strakey, Helen
Korby and Ruth Forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
9 P. & A. Photos.

The Graf Zeppelin
passengers at L a k e.
hurst after 81 hours in
the air on the voyage
+ r o m Pernambuco,
Brazil. @ Wide World Photos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
A Victory for the Auto Lien
Holders

Auto manufacturers as well as auto lien holders
scored a victory in the highest court Of the republic.
Automobiles seized by the government for the unlaw-
fl transportation Of liquor must be confiscated under
the prohibition law. The government sught to obtain
q ruling under which it could exercise its discretion
whether to bring condemnation proceedings against
the automobile under the internal revenue law.
Then the owners and lien holders would have no
opportunity whatever TO recover. In a unanimous
decision rendered by Justice Holmes, lien holders and
owners will be able to recover their automobiles when
so seized IL they satisfy the court that the unlawful
use Of the automobile has not been authorized. This
decision applies only to automobiles seized while be-
ing used in the unlawful transportation Of liquor.
OF course, the decision was Of great Importance TO
financing companies, which annually hold liens Of
approximately two billion dollars on automobiles be-
ing purchased on the deferred payment plan. A pre-
vious decision by the court held that when an auto
mobile was seized and he driver arrested and prose-
cuted under the prohibition law, the automobile must
be confscated under that law.
IN this decision the court left open the troublesome
question Of what the government could DO when the
persons arrested for the illegal traffic had not been
prosecuted. AS stated above, under the latest de-
cision, lien holders and owners will be able TO re-
cover. IF they satisfy the court that the unlawful use
OF the automobile has not been authorized"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Negroes Cannot Be Segregated

A lower federal court held invalid an ordinance Of
Richmond, Va, being that the segregation OF the races
by prohibiting negroes from occupying houses in white
neiehborhoods. Now the supreme court Of the United
States has affirmed the decision Of the lower federal
court. and segregation Of whites and negroes is "un-
lawful because it IS unconstitutional"
This is the ruling Of the court Of last resort.
It will be possible in the future for a congressional
committee to control southern elections if Sen. Ger
aid Nye OF North Dakota is well within his rights.
He IS chairman Of the senate committee on elections.
He has ordered all election returns in the three great
counties Of Pennsylvania, which contain the three
largest cities. to be sent direct to the clerk Of his COM
mittee in the city Of Washington.
II a senate committee has the power to control the
elections in a northern state. why not in a southern
state7
In voting for the confirmation Of Judge John J.
Parker. 10 democratic senators from five southern
states where the blacks are numerous. the 10 senators
realized what they were doing. Now the negro has
the ballot. and in many southern states the l4th and
18th amendments are dead letters. For many years
the republican administration attempted to put over
a force bill on the south exclusively which would have
permitted federal supervision to control the elections
in the so-called black belt states of the country.
Liberal republicans defeated the plan.
Now, the spectre Of the force bill has come back
to earth. and there is no telling what will happen IN
coming time in the land Of the free and the home Of
the brave. Segregation Of races is interdicted. A state
is shorn OF the right to enact a segregation law. and as
for a municipality. II Is powerless to prevent negroes
from occupying houses in white neighborhoods.'