davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
THE DEFEAT OF JUDGE PARKER

When Judge John Parker
what a in American politics began
stood principle
stood
o N politics.
Leading the rejection
Norris, of Nebraska.
Norris chairman judiciary committee stepped
took the lead.
Speeches had them
ping call There worthy
of the steel worthy of the fight
Again the
popularity elected,
today called defender of freedom
Practically Parkercertay major speech
yellow
be slaves And the thus
shaped logically until has
further and made the vicious enang document illegal with
qualification.
There are many things to be considered epocha
long human freedom. 1t
must be
The United Federation
vicious unconscionabe
nhuman. indecent and enslaving.
sought hold their ground by supporting Parker
Thew were beaten The yellow dog
give face with
they realize Freedom is
always good-good even for tyrants, in the end
Now for the constructive outawing yellow
has No a law The Wis
Wisconsin will
months That will be another
for humanity, be hoped
With victory there new guide will be up
However long take however terrific the strug-
may before
the s ended.
this struggle mighty victory has been gained but the
definitely longer possible for
ofer his
the of
into the trenches
Every
lin this fight the victory!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16

organizers were trying to bring pres
sure on the company to make it quit
it's "open shop" policy.
In other words, Judge Scott orders
union organizers to stop telling the
truth, because the truth would hurt
the company and help the union!
That sentiment lies back of most la
Dor injunctions; but it took a pro-
tege of Harry Daugherty to state it
openly.
Judge Scott should be impeached.
His utter unfitness for any judicial
position is proved by his own words
and Wilkes-Barre Labor News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
AIR MAIL LOSSES IN
INTEREST OF AVIATION

New York.-More than $19,000,000
has been appropriated this year for
air mail and probably not more than
$7,000,000 will be returned in air mail
pay, said Postmaster General Brown,
in an address in this city.
The purpose of this expenditure,
with resultant losses, said Mr. Brown,
is to develop the aeronautical indus
try ito promote national prosperity
and to insure national security"
Postal workers do not object to
this development, but why, they ask,
should these losses be charged to the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
THE RIGHT-OF-WAY

Which has the right-of- a COW
being driven along the highway or a
motor vehicle operator Wisconsin's
new state traffic code, says the Ma
tional Safety Council, settles this
point along with many others, on a
common sense basis.
The auto driver is presumed to
have more sense than the COW, even
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16

though some drivers seem intellectu-
ally inferior to "bossy." The COW,
therefore, is given the right-of-way
and the driver must govern himself
accordingly.
Wisconsin's new law seems a good
tie-up of sound safety legislation with
common sense. For instance, one-arm
driving is barred on the simple theory
that it interferes with safe driving
on the part of the operator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
WHAT NEW YORK LABOR DID

The New York State Federation of
Labor has shown just what organized
workers can accomplish when they
go after progressive legislation. AS
result of vigorous campaign wag
ed by the federation, eight of the ma
jor proposals supported by the organ
ization were enacted into law by the
1890 legislature, which recently ended
it's sessions. The list of labor laws is
headed by abolition of ex parte in
functions, so that hereafter nc in
junction in an industrial dispute can
be issued by New York state court
except after notice to both parties
and hearing in court.
In addition to the major legislative
proposals, amendments to the work
mems compensation law, the state
labor law and other general laws
were passed, and more than dozen
bills which sought to weaken existing
laws were defeated.
No wonder the State Federation of
Labor says that the 1880 New York
legislature will "take an honored
place in the annals of labor legisla-
ton" New York state has set a
mark to shoot at and other states
will do we'll to follow in its footsteps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16

The labor station will appeal to the
supreme court. Attorneys will show
that labor was on the air before the
present federal radio commission
was established, and that since then
40 cleared channels have been "ped-
died" to special interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
The Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell tho truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes nippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Ihe struggle tor power takes vary
ing forms, but it doesn't end.
Democracy came to people who had
the power to take it from autocrats
Autocrats haven't finished fighting
for power, nor are they today without
a good deal of it.
Moral sense has great deal to do
with how much power some kinds of
people will take, even if they have
the power, but by and large, in main
issues, those who have power use it
to keep what they have and to get
more.
Bureaucracy is a modified form of
autocracy. Of bureaucracy we have
plenty and we are in grave danger of
getting more.
Boards and commissions are get
ting more power and are multiplying
in number.
Delegated power at the outset usu-
ally has string tied to it, SO that
those who use the power may be
checked up and called to account
even fired or reversed
But little by little the string gets
worn and after time it disappears.
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur
has power to say whether a goodly
portion of the power to be developed
at Boulder Dam shall go to private
companies. That's big thing to have
under one officials hand.
The federal trade commission can
make rulings that put firms out of
business. 1t can approve trade agree
ments that change practices and COM
modities.
The radio commission can give a
radio station the air, or it can choke
it so that it can get no air.
The federal farm board can grant
great sums of money, or it can with
hold money.
The department of agriculture can
and does predict future crop prices
and lead spectators who take the tip
either to fortune or the ash can.
These are samples. One need not
say the actions are good or bad. 1t
is the power that is the thing.
In l.tta nd in
board and commission there are either
bureaus or subordinates who make
vast quantities of rules and orders
and regulations.
Mostly the affected individual citi-
zen has remedy in court, if he can
get to court, which involves money as
first consideration.
But cases are beginning to develop
| wherein the affected citizen has no
recourse to court. That is dangerous.
Not only that, but in the whole field
of bureaucratic power we approach
the thin edge where popular control
over the acts of officials fades out of
the picture and the petty bureau Off
| cial is left in untouchable grandeur
upon his pedestal. He may mean well
and he may even do fairly weel, which
is not the point. He does what he
wants to do-and that is the point.
1t is not long ago that such bu-
reau chief remarked to delegation
of righteously indignant citizens:
Gentlemen, the government knows
best"
If the people want bureaucracy and
decide, after deliberation and out of
free choice, that they want it, then
they are entitled to it.
But if they do not want bureauc-
racy, then they will do well to observe
the trend, keep careful watch over
it and know what is going on. Such
things can come against the wishes
of the people, after which it takes a
spasm of major proportions to dis
lodge the incubus.
Ilnnn or THAI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
WISDOM

They that will not be counselled
can not be helped. If you do not hear
Reason she will rap your knuckles.-
Benjamin Franklin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly At s7s Market Street
Tslephsns 1895 Haniltsn. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications Of correspondent.
Communications solicited from sscrstsriss
Of all societies and Organizations. and should
Be addressed to The Butler County Press. 326
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any Advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appls-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16

Whatever L. intended for insertion must
BE- authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
~ = guarantee Of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this Office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
FLYERS DETENTION
CAUSES U. S. QUERY
Chilean Officer Stops Pho
tographer About to Leave
Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. November 6.
Ambassador william S. Culbertson to-
day sought an explanation from Chill
can authorities of the detention of
Capt. Albert W. Stevens, aerial photog-
rapher for the National Geographic So
ciety, as he was about to leave Chile
yesterday.
The Ambassador said his complaint
was not against the Chilean govern
ment, but against Col Merino, head of
army aviation, who was understood to
have ordered the arrest.
: Detained Three Hours.
Capt Stevens was detained for three
hours, being released after Ambassador
Culbertson had interceded in his behalf.
His status was not clear today, and it
was not known whether he would be
allowed, to resume his journey.
The American officer, who has been
detached for several months from ac-
tive duty to aid the Geographic So
ciety in an aerial survey in South
America, arrived here october 81 from
the Argentine and since has spent some
time in making photographs of the An
titles, always riding in military planes
piloted by Chilean aviators.
Forced to Return.
He was understood to have refused
to submit the photographs to Col.
Merino, on the grounds that the pic
lures were taken under his supervision.
He obtained permission to leave Chile
by yesterdays northbound mail plane,
but when the plane reached Ovalle, its
first scheduled stop, he was forced to
leave it and return to the Santiago Air
drome, where he was arrested.
Capt. Stevens was born in Maine in
1886, but came to the Army with an
air force first lieutenant's commission
in 1918 from the State of Idaho. He
was graduated from the University of
Maine in 1907. While working for the
National Geographic Society he pene-
trated many remote sections of South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
STEVENS HOLDS RECORDS.
Rated Greatest. Aerial Photographer
in United States.

Capt. Albert w. Stevens, now on leave
from the Army Air Corps engineering
base at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
Is known as the greatest aerial photog-
rapher in the Army and one of the
greatest in the world.
He participated with Lieut.. Walter
Hinton. Navy pilot of the first plane to
cross the Atlantic, in the Rice Expedi-
ton up the Amazon River Valley soon
after the World War and has taken
part in many other noted expeditions.
Capt. Stevens is credited with the
highest altitude parachute jump ever
made, dropping more than five miles
from an Army plane over Wright Field,
and also has participated in the highest
altitude Photographic missions ever
flown. He made the longest range
photograph ever taken last Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

durings an expedition lasting many
weeks in the Pacific Northwest. The
photograph, made through special haze
piercing lenses, shows mountain peaks
270 miles away.
Capt Stevens is well known in the
National Capital, where he has particle
pated in a number of Air Corps DEM
onstrations, including the photograph
ing of night scenes in connection with
the Inauguration of President Hoover
In this work he used a new type of
parachute flash bomb which he was
instrumental in developing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Lewis Milestone for "Aa Quiet on the
Western Front" Outstanding produc-
tion-"All Quiet on the western Front"
Universal Studios. Writing achieve
membranes Marion, "The Big
House." Sound recording achieve
ment - 1.-THE Big House" Cine
matographic-'With Byrd at the South
Pole" willard Van Der Veer and
Joseph = T. Rucker. Art direction
King of jazz" Herman Rose.
The awards were bronze statuetteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
SHEARER AND ARLISS
WIN ACTING AWARDS
Others in Motion Picture Field
Given Merit Ratings for
Work During Year.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 6--The
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences last night made its annual
awards for merit for achievement.
Will H. Hays, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Distributors
of America, was a guest speaker, and
Thomas A. Edison spoke through the
talking screen.
Norma Shearer in THE Divorcee."
Performance by actor-George ArliSs in
"Disraeli." Achievement by director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Reg. 7e Kirkman's Cleanser

Repp's Natural Sweet Cider gal jug 49c
$500 Pure Grape Juice, 3 pit bots SOC
$500 Golden Ginger Ale deB S5sii 3 bots Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
BOYS FACE CHARGE
OF ROBB|NG RACKS
Six, Ranging in Ages From
IL to IS Years, Go Before
Judge Sellers.

A band of six boys, ranging in age
from IL to Is years, will be taken be-
fore Judge Kathryn Sellers in Juvenile
Court tomorrow to face charges of rob-
bing approximately 80 newspaper racks
in the Northeast section Of the city dur
ing the past month. According to DO
lice, they rifled As boxes in a single
night.
One of the group was arrested Sun
day night by Detective C. A. Berry of
the twelfth precinct while in the act of
breaking into the money container of a
rack at Fourth and Douglas streets
northeast. He is said to have impli-
Gated the other boys. They were ar
rested, but all of them later were re-
leased In the custody of their parents,
VINO promised to produce them In court
tomorrow.
According to Berry, complaints of
paper boxes being robbed have come to
the precinct for the last two or three
weeks. Finally he was assigned to the
task OF experimenting the marauderS
a; was standing guard when he caught
the nrst boy Sunday night.
Berry said the boys told him that
their leader, II years old, worked for a
newspaper and secured a key to the
boxes. which he had duplicated. With
this they robbed number of the racks.
Where the locks would not Weld to the
Kew they broke them. Police allege that
the money taken and damage done bv
the band amounts to 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
ELOPERS, IN FORD,
DEPART ON TOUR
Chewing and Young Bride
Visiting Historic Places
in Virginia.

In a small, mud-bespattered Ford
coupe, Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffries
Chewing, son-in-law and 19-year-old
daughter, respectively, of Senator James
Couzens, today are touring the historic
places Of Virginia following a short
honeymoon stay at Norfolk after their
elopement Saturday to Baltimore where
they were married.
The couple is reported to be returning
to Washington by easy stages, through
many little towns in the Old Dominion,
where the bridegroom, native of the
State. has relatives.
Not to be overlooked in the honey
moon plans are visits to the famous
horse country Of Virginia, about Mid
dleburg and Warrenton, where Mrs.
Chewing, daring horsewoman, is we'll
known.
The daughter of the multimillionaire
Senator, and her 26-year-old bank-clerk
husband, will make their first social ap-
pearance in the Capital next Monday
evening at the Bachelors Cotillon, an
organization Of which the bridegroom is
treasurer.
The Couzens family, without definite
word as to when the couple will arrive
in the Capital, expects them to come
home for the warm parental welcome
that awaits them Saturday or Sunday.
Margaret Chewing (nee Couzens)
who is better known to the Capital by
her nickname "Margo," was listed
among the seasons debutantes of the
Capital and long before her wedding
had shelver her diStaste for such
things and consented to a bali which
was to be given in her honor on Feb
ruary IL. While it was not designated
as such, 1t was to have been, in a
sense, her presentation to Capital So
ciety, ,.I.
The elopement has not changed the
plans for the ball. It will be at this af-
fair that Mrs. Chewing will be pre-
sented to the friends of Senator and
Mrs. Couzens. not as a debutante, but
as the newest addition to the ranks of
young society matrons. The bride
groom will be presented to hundreds
of the friends of Senator and Mrs.
Couzens at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
COMMITTEE DEFERS .--
ACTION ON CLAIMS
Body Discusses Cable Bill and
Measure to Provide Relief for
Fireman's Widow,

After lengthy hearing on two claim
nlllS today, the judiciary subcommittee
OF the House District committee de-
1erred action until an executive session
to be held Thursday at 1890 O'Clock.
The subcommittee discussed the
Gable bill, which proposed to amend
tne code so as to remove the limit of
$4,000 which may be sued for in case
OF wrongful death The COMMITTEES
also discussed the bill for $4,000 re-
lief to Jennie Bruce Callahan. whose
husband, a lieutenant in the Fire De-
partment, was killed by being thrown
from piece of fire apparatus.
Representative Lampert declared en-
phatically that he was in favor of
granting this relief. Chief Watson of
the fire department said that while he
favors this bill, at the same time
the committee should grant similar re-
lief to IL other widows whose husbands
had been killed in service with the fire
department
Corporation Counsel Bride explained
to the committee the safeguards that
have to be taken to protect the Dis
trict revenues from such individual re-
lief measures and how they are taken
care OF under other existing laws.
The House District committee will
hold its regular weekly session tomor-
row, with the bill regulating the sale.
possession and carrying of dangerous
weapons as the order of special BUSH
ness.
Representative Reid of Illinois, chair
man of the insurance subcommittee, has
called meeting for Monday to con-
tinue hearings on the new insurance
code bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Sister of Dead Woman, Wit
ness Today, Declares She
Saw Beating.
TWO SAID TO HAVE SEEN
CHOKE MARKS CALLED
Former Homicide Chief Recalls
Investigation Which Led to
Accident Theory.

Several new witnesses from Chicago
and New York may be subpoenaed soon
TO appear before the grand jury in
vestigating the death of Mrs Aurelia
elScner Dreyfus. young divorce, of
aciaIs revealed today. Included, prob
aoly. Will be James E. DoWd. Chicago
broker, quoted in press dispatches as
ton.
Neil Burkinshaw, assistant United
states attorney announced all the wit
nesseS already summoned probably
would De examined today and tomorrow.
he added the grand jury might then
spend week or 10 days on other
cases before resumng the Dreyfus in
quiry.
Morgan Defends Investigation.
:, Meanwhile Lieut.. Joseph Morgan out
lined the police investigation Conducted
after Mrs. Dreyfus was fatally Injured
the night of october 20, when She
plunged from 20-foot balcony at the
Potomac Boat Club. Lieut.. Morgan,
chief OF the homicide squad at the time
explained before entering the grand
jury room that the police investigation
convinced all those who participated in
1t that death was accidental.
The detective said he intended to
exhibit numerous photographs to prove
the woman had fallen from the balcony
Lieut.. Morgan told newspaper men he
was confident Edmund j. McBrian, New
YORK broker, had no connection with
Mrs. Dreyfus' death He said persons
questioned by detectives had declared
the young divorce was seen sitting
alone on the balcony shortly before she
Tell. He added there was no reason to
doubt that McBrian had gone for Mrs
Dreyfus' wraps and his hat just before
the woman was injured
The second witness of the day was
Miss FTeda Fischer of Washington, a
sister Of Mrs. Dreyfus. Miss Fischer was
one of the relatives who submitted af-
f1davits to United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover which caused the investiga-
ton to be reopened.
Miss Fischer told reporters she had
seen McBrian beat Mrs. Dreyfus and
otherwise abuse her. She declared Nc
Brian had threatened Mrs. Dreyfus "be-
cause she knew too much about the
murder of Dot King"
Claim Victim Knew Too Much.
Various relatives of Mrs. Dreyfus have
charged McBrian was afraid Mrs. Drew
rus would make damaging statements
about the Staying of Dot King, a Broad
way character.
Relatives have commended that Nc
Brian prevailed on Mrs Dreyfus to es-
tablish an alibi for Alfred Guimares.
Porto Rican, after he was taken into
custody by New York police in connec-
ton with the King murder.
Summoned to Testify.
Among the witnesses also today were
Mrs. Maude Davis and her daughter
Suzanne Davis, of the 1900 block of
B1snore street They are said to have
seen fingerprintS on the neck of Mrs.
Dreyfus the day of her funeral. other
witnesses have declared they exam
ined the body and saw no such marks.