davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18

short-sighted control of government
by the milloinaires-by a handful of
the ver-ric h - by concentrated
wealth?
In the present situation what is
needed most of all is cooperation be-
tween the workers whether in town or
country, whether wage earners or
farmers-co-operation for the things
that both must have. / stand for CO.
operation of all workers to put an end
to the present control of the govern
ment by concentrated wealth.
Challenge From Oyer-Rich''
"The refusal to grant relief to suf-
fering Americans is slap in the face
of the American people. 1t is chal-
ienge from the over-rich, drunk with
their political power. If you are the
men | think you are, you will use your
votes to take that power from them
for your own sakes and for the ever
lasting good of the nation"
Senator Costigan, co-author of the
Costigan-La Toilette measure, re-
ferred to "self-satisfed rugged indi-
vidualism'," which, he said, "our in
dustrial leaders are fond of preaching
by unhesitantly abandon in practice
when the federal government is
needed TO bolster up their own activ-
tiles through banking bills and recon
struction finance corporations"
Other Speakers Heard
Other speakers included the Rev..
John A. Ryan, of the National Catho-
ic Welfare Council; John A. Phillips,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
Hungarian Dance That
Took Europe by Storm

In 1910 Europe was fighting
its way to new emancipation: Intel
lectuAl freedom and social equaliza-
tion. In England, France and Ger
many there was a movement for the
lsvsling Of classes. Everywhere was
unrest Highly keyed. the masses
seised upon q new dance, simple,
sxhilarating dance that came from
Hungary. 1t was the polka.
The polka spread like an infection
over Europe and thence to America.
'F0lkamania," Punch called 1t. "Its
ehisf symptoms are extraordinary con-
vulsions." said that caustic wit, land
with gesticulations OF the limbs, with
frequent stampings on the floor and
rotary movements Of the body, such
~ accompany LESSONS of the cere-
bellum"; people danced 1t on the
streets and bouleyards. Celarius
great dancing master Of the day, COM
planned that 1t broke down all the set
forms Of the past.--Virginia Pope, In
the New York Times Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
Leng-Livsd Bulsarians

A. 4 rule, all the Bulgarian peas
ants are exceedingly hard working
people, and as 1t is purely physical
labor 1t IL no wonder that the spring
Of their life is OF short duration and
the autumn approaches quickly. At
forty they begin to look old, and what
Il worse they feel old themselves, for
IN many cases they have become
grandparents. But otherwise they are
much healthier and live to greater
ass than their brothers In the cities
and towns, where the conditions OF
life are not so strenuous. Their looks
are spoilt by the sun, the wind, hard
work and toll. Life-its cares and
5oys-they take much more philosoph-
ically than the populations In the
towns. They give much, and take SO
little for themselves-there lies the Sc
eret Of their long life and of their pro-
ductivs force.-Bulgarian British Re-
view.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18

feat of the Costigan-La Toilette di-
rect federal relief bill. He described
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion as "the most powerful political
machine ever devised, with $1,000
100000 of public money with which
to tie up the big fellows to the pres
ent administration" He declared
there were no party lines in Wash
ington any more and charged that
concentrated wealth owns and oper-
ates combination or coalition of re-
publicans and democrats" there.
No Labor Representative
'Is there any representative of la
Dor in the Reconstruction Finance
?" he asked. Is there any
of the farmers? Is
there any representative of the plain
people on the list? There is not"
Declaring that underfed school chill
lren in Pennsylvania had increased
80 per cent in year, he said:
"Why do the people stand for it?
Why do they stand for the selfish and |
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
War Policies Board Asks
$3.50 Tax on War Profits

Washington.-A majority of the
war policies commission proposed an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States by which congress
would take 95 per cent of the profits
out of war.
The report of the majority of the
commission contained the following
major recommendations:
l. A constitutional amendment
eliminating all doubt that congress
has the power to take the profits out
of war.
z. Until that amendment is adopt
ed by the states, a bill conferring
upon the president various detailed
duties of price fixing and the regu-
lation Of industry.
3. The appropriation of no private
property without compensation.
Taxing of all individuals ninety-five
per cent Of their income above the
previous three-year average is includ-
ed among the wartime powers given
the president under the commissions
recommendations
The report was signed by twelve
of the fourteen members of the COM
mission, including P. J. Hurley, sec
retary of war, chairman, and Senator
Joe Robinson, of Arkansas, vice
chairman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
Water BuHaloes

The water buffalo or carabao OF the
Philippines is smaller variety OF the
Indian buffalo, which is the most wide
" domesticated buffalo. The Indian
buffalo LIS used as draft animal and
farm animal in India, China, Japan,
Aaiaya, Egypt, ETC., and has also been
introduced into Europe for farm work
In the marshy sections OF Italy, Spain,
Hungary, etc. Our ordinary domestic
oxen are still used for these purposes,
- well a. for food and dairy products,
II various parts OF Europe and other
continents The American buffalo is
actually bison and not a buffalo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
Laplanders, a. q Race,
Ruled by Superstition

Nuleo Oy SuperSIIIlOu
The story of race that inhabits
an area three times az large as New
York state. that never engages In
physical combat Of any kind, that be-
lieves In trolls and fairies, that SUBJ
sists on reindeer meat and fish and
that knows not Of stealing was told
by Capt. Arthur w. North. who head
ed a three months family expedi-
ton" to LApland with his wife, their
two children and 4 young Cornell
student. He said:
There are three classes of lap
IandsrsEthe nomad, the fisher and
the farmer-all bound together by
similar customs, similar superstitions
and similar language, irrespective OF
whether the territory which they
roam Is Russian, Norwegian, Finnish
or Swedish.
'1They are the most superstitious
people In the world. Trolls and fairies
control their everyday life. they be-
neve, and their religion, which is
based on the Lutheran, IL the widest
combination OF holy rolling, shouting
and screaming one could imagine.
When 4 child is lost the family runs
about the tundra pushing needles and
pins in the ground to hold down the
trolls or fairies they believe have cap
tured the child. Bits of money and
small objects are dropped down wells
and into rivers to soothe the wrath
Of the trolls, and sacrifices Of rein
deer meat are made to them, which
the childlike Laplanders take back
and eat themselves when they think
the trolls have finished"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
Iowa Labor Hopes to Have
Green Address Convention

Burlington la. Ilns). - Efforts
will be made by the Trades and Labor
Assembly of Burlington to bring
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor to
Burlington for the 10th annual con-
vention of the Iowa State Federation
of Labor, June 13 to II.
Mr.. Green gave the Labor Day ad-
dress in Ottumya last September and
made such fine impression that the
Burlington trades unions believe he
would be big feature for the pro-
grams of the state organization. In
vitations also will be extended to the
presidents of State labor groups in
other adjacent States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
As The WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events sf the
Week. Mere and Abrsad

Bills for the regulation and control
of the use of Intoxicating liquors in
Rhode Island and making per cent
beer legal in the state have been
signed by Gov. Case.
By ratification Of the slame duck"
amendment to the constitution on
March 4, Virginia became the first
state to approve the amendment.
Unemployed demonstrators stormed
the city hall at Vancouver on Marcn
a, resulting in the injury of one po-
liceman and four members of the
crowd.
Contracts calling for reduction of
approximately 20 per cent in wages
for one year were signed by repre-
sentatives of the combined building
trades council of Greater Kansas City
and the Builders Association on
March a.
Fourteen workers were killed on
March y by an explosion in a gas
purifying tank in CHS plant at
Camden, N. J.
Aristede BRAND, famous French
statesman and veteran advocate Of
world peace, died at his home in
Paris of heart disease on March z at
the age Of SO.
-Four were killed and about 60 in
jured when unemployed demontra-
tors, alleged to have been led by
communists, and police fought at the
gates of the Ford plants in Dearborn,
Mich, on March 7.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
BIG PHILADELPHIA
MEETING DEMANDS
RELIEF FOR idle

Philadelphia (ILNS)--At a great
meeting held under the direction of
the Central Labor Union in conven-
tion hall here, congress and the Penn
sylvania legislature were called upon
to aid the jobless without delay. The
meeting demanded that the legisla-
ture appropriate S50,000,000 for the
direct assistance Of the unemployed.
Speakers included President VIII
liam Green, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, Gov. Clifford Pinchot,
of Pennsylvania, and Senator Edward
p. Costigan, of Colorado.
Pinchot bitterly attacked the demo-
cratic-republican coalition in the SEN
ate, holding it responsible for the de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
OLD MEN

In savage tribes where skulls are
thick
And primal passions rage,
They have system, sure and quick,
To cure the blight Of age.
For when natives age has fled
And years have sapped his vim
They simply knock him on the head
And put an end to him.
But we, in this enlightened age,
Are built of nobler stuff,
And so we look with righteous rage
On deeds so harsh and rough.
For when a man grows old and gray
And weak and short of breath,
We simply take his job away
And let him starve to death.
GEORGE E. PHAIR.
Copyright, 1881, by Hearst News
papers, Inc.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
War Divided Indians

In the French and Indian war, had
al the native tribes thrown their
weight to either side, the other side
would doubtless have been defeated
but 1t happened that they were div
idsd. The majority OF the Indians,
however, were with the French. Near
y all the Algonquin tribes were
French In their sympathies. But the
very notable exception Ii found In the
nsrcs. warlike Six Nations, or Iro-
quois, OF northern New York. who
east their lot with the English.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18

Q.-Is the walkout of the Century
Airline pilots the first aviation
strike?
A.-No. Pilots of the Aerolot Com
pany, Polish commercial air service,
went on strike July 2, 1928. Pilots Of
the Royal Dutch Airline called
strike on August 20, 1880.
Q.-What has the general strike
been called?
A.-"Labor's tragic weapon"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
CLOAKS' AND WATERS UNION
TO MEET BEGINNING AUG. 8

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS)-The annual
convention of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees and Beverage Dis
pensers' international Alliance will
be held in Boston beginning August
8. The date was recently mistakenly
announced as August 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18

president of the Pennsylvania Fedora
ton of Labor; DR.. Jacob Billikopf, ex-
ecutlve director of the PHILADELPHIA
Federation of Jewish Charities, and
Adolph Hirschberg, president of the
Central Labor Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18

Unions are in greater danger from
outside influence during hard times.
Members should. therefore, be es-
pecially vigilant at the present time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18

Industrial production must be
stabilized and standardized in order
that employment may be stabilized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Alternate Tuesdays Hall No l
Bakers 8 j. Danhrd l3
Barber nd o4E R 2s
Bewa Soft u Pm @ Ray 2dst
No R Box 10 r r s
cn Temple dahnPh m2seFre
City Fire Do A HowsrLP o. Box
Cigar MakesU 5M $50
John
rCrreuN 10 @HdF Cyde Snlwugh1
Mantnan Of Wa r. AEdg Gs
Metal Bsnda 1893
&keC eCemDn y ..
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lAB Bes y,7 Clinton
No lsE Mcey2s s2nst
Makers al C ~wmFr Ridge.
IaHrea umon N" Walker
Sycamore
Retail ns DanaC
Kuene R R Nos
Ppp N.
Stree T. l~W E.
Elmo
1902
Temple
Label Mrs
A AsmtRR Oxford oMo "0
LA
Amagam Associate nan
I'M Til k 2OEw Saturday morning.. Arthur Dombnf
S2 stS A. Mt c. mRC OpeS
c. Labor Tue Hamuo
Barber
T mdna
Carpenters No E .oHeren Harrison
632d c.
1tM y ~~TA A A.scuva
WneAr
t C. PARK
typographical No Ferguson
A"s"S NO. and th Wednesdays T. 9 Hail. Is
DISTRICT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-18
LaborQueriies

Questions aud Answers q La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands ON Problems q the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Whs In the Kanls Of
the Organised Tsllsgs. ste., ste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
saak Walton League
Will Meet June 24-25

jamestown, N. D., May 28.-[P)-
.spections Of the fish hatchery and
,ildingS and addresses by prominent
,ortsmen will feature the program at
re annual state convention of the
AJAX Walton league to be held here
Inc "a and IS.
p. M. Barnes, Valley City. state
resident. will call the convention to
der at 10 a. m Following the pres
ent's address. E. E. LaFrance, Bis
iarck, secretary and treasurer, will
lake his annual report. Reports of
anding committees will be received.
The Waltonites will visit Spiritwood
Ike, where addresses by Burnie Maui
tx, state game and fish commission
Z, and Captain Cutler of the United
itates fish hatcheries will be heard.
a the afternoon an inspection of the
Sh hatchery and buildings will be
1nducted, after which the sportsmen
I'LL visit Jim lake and return to
JAMESTOWN.
Ozark RIPLEY, authority on game
irds and hunting dogs, will be the
rincipal speaker the evening of the
,rst days meeting. Convention COM
littees will report back the second
az and an open forum will be con-
ucted. Activities for the year 1882
333 viii be outlined prior to election
new officers and selection of the
333 convention city. After adjourn
lent the Waltonites will participate
the trap shoot and golf tournament
Spiritwood lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
MISHAPS RESULT IN
SERIOUS INJURY TO
AUTOMOBILE RACERS
Milton Jones of Cleveland Fatal.
Iy Injured When Car Gets
Out of Control
BENNY Benefited IS HURT
Harry Cox, Mechanic, Dies
When Machine Skids and
Drops Over Wall

indianapolis, May 28.-(AP)-Al-
though the start of the 1892 50O-mile
automobile race still was 48 hours in
the future. two fatalities were listed
Saturday in the records of the annual
classic of the indianapolis motor
speedway.
Milton Jones, 80, Of Cleveland, was
fatally injured Friday while partic-
ing for Mondays race, when his rae
Ing car got out Of control at high
speed on the dangerous southeast
turn, ripped through the concrete
outer retaining wall and dropped 10
feet to the ground. His mechanic,
Harold Gray. "a, also of Cleveland,
was critically injured.
On the other south turn of the
speedway. Wednesday, another car
Skidded up the bricks to plunge over
the wall, killing the riding mechanic,
Harry Cox of indianapolis. The driy.
er, Benny Benefited, also Of Indiana
polls, was seriously hurt.
Some Is or 20 drivers were given
their final chance to qualify for q
starting position in the race Satur-
day. Thirty-seven drivers have pass
ed the l00-mile time trials at the re-
quired speed of better than 100 miles
per hour. The starting field is limit
ed to 40 cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
.mericans Lead
Australian Team
lifted States Tennis Stars Vir.
tuaIIy Assured of Zone
Championship

Philadelphia. May 28.-tP)-Aus-
liza, once the home of tennis
impions, faced hard. uphill fight
Surday to wrest North American
he Davis Cup honorS from the Unit
States.
Aready defeated in one singles en-
inter and barely hanging on in an
Ter halted by rain, the men from
IN under faced the possible neces-
Y Of having to win Saturdays dou-
match and both of the remaining
giles bouts Monday If they were t.
ape elimination.
frank Shields gave Uncle Sam a
tory in the opening singles tilt by
,rwhelming diminutive Harry Hop
IN. Australia's No. ?, by scores of
|, 6-1, 60.
Ellsworth Vines tore into Jack
awford, champion of the Antipodes,
d was leading two sets to one when
spring rainstorm halted play after
intermission. Vines ran off the
st two sets, CO, ga: Crawford the
ird GO. and they were locked in a
) tie when officials waved them off
2 court.
The first business on Saturday;
ogram was the conclusion of their
atch. starting where play was sus-
nded.
On the strength of their showing IL.
lgles. Crawford and Hopman were
It seen as a serious menace to John
Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison,
nerica'S stellar twoSome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
MTWO ARE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY


more, who tossed it As feet, 5 rs
inches to better the old mark.
With good weather conditions,
many records are expected to fall
during the finals today.
Qualifiers in the various events fol.
low:
100 yard dash-Pierce (NDU.
Knauff tNDU), Plihal Esd State),
Palmer esd State), Landman (SDU).
jenkins (SDU), best time: 101 by
Pierce and Knauff.
220-yard dash-Plihal CSD State).
Palmer ESD State), Knauff (NDU).
Pierce (NDU), Landman (SDU), Jen-
kins (SDU). Best time: 22.2, by
Plii1al.
120 yard high hurdles-Welch ESD
State), With (SDU), Nortoon SD.
Barker (Morningside), Taylor Morn
tngside), Van Wyngarden Morning-
lside). Best time: 1876. by WEIGH.
220 yard low hurdles-Plihal ESD
State), WEIGH ESD State), Norton
(SDU), Taylor (Norningside). Van
|Wyngarden (Morningside), Smi h
(Morningside). Best time: 26.7 by
Plihal.
40 yard dash-Weishaar (SDU).
Schweiern ESD State), Painter ESD
State), Wirth (SDU), Ennis Esd
State), Mosher (NDU). Best time:
52.3 by Weishaar.
Shot put-Meinhover (NDU, Mag
nuson ESD State). Garthune ESD
State). Gottlob (Morningside), Ko-
berg (Morningside). Best distance:
45 feet 5 7-8 inches by Meinhover.
Discus throw-Meinhove (NDU).
Burma (NDU), Mckay IND State).
Gottlob (Morningside), KoberR
(Morningside), Peterson esd State).
Best distance: 148 feet IL inch.
High JUMP. Hanson (SDU), H.
Hanson (SDU), Hunt (ND State,
CARRIER (Morningside). Winslow
(NDUD, Winters (SDU. Qualifying
height was S feet, 7 inches.
Broad jump-Pierce (NDU). 1yer-
son (NDU). Hunt md State), VIM
tiers ESD State), CARRIER Morning
side. Kortan ESD State), Mann ESD
State), Mckay (ND State), Pierce
(NDU).
Pole Vault. Hanson (SDU), Gar
Der (Morningside). winters ESD
State), Mann ESD State), Rishoi esd
State).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Mllers Triumph
Over Milwaukee
ForLeagueLea
Braxton of Brewers Holds Min.
neapo|is to Three Hits But
Loses, S to o

Chicago, May %. - (P - Garland
Braxton, a former major league
pitcher now working for the Milwau-
kee club of the American Association.
IS going to believe for a long time
there is no justice.
Braxton Friday held Minneapolis to
three hits, but when the ball game
was over and the accounts settled,
the MillerS had won a 5 to o victory
over the Brewers. Braxton until the
seventh did not permit a single hit
but in the lucky round. Joe Hauser
exploded a homer and the ball game
was over. Some loose defensive play
in the eighth allowed the Millers four
more, and gave them victory and the
league lead.
Vandenberg did some nice pitching
for Minneapolis, giving only five hits
and keeping them far apart.
Louisville was outbatted and Ken
Ash turned In good pitching for Co.
lumbus, but the Colonies won a S to 4
victory.
Indianapolis relinquished the league
lead by losing a night game to Toledo,
2 to I. Forest Twogood. former Uni
versity of Iowa hurler, held the In
dams to four hits, struck out ten. ano
was in charge all the way. The Kan
sas City-St. Paul double-header was
postponed because. OF unfavorable
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
Chess Tourney to
Attract Experts
Champion to Defend Crown at
Meeting Of Enthusiasts in
Bismarck

Chess players from II North Da-
kota cities plan to participate in the
annual state tournament here Sun
day and Monday, when more than
100 persons are expected to compete
for the state chess crown, G. E.
Pickles, Bismarck, announced Satur-
day.
Sponsored by the North Dakota
Chess club, the tournament will be a
!two-day affair with elimination
rounds to be conducted Sunday and
early Monday. The championship
will be decided Monday evening prior
to banquet when new state associa-
ton officers will be selected.
Besides a large presentation from
Bismarck and Mandan, chess players
who have already entered the tour
ney will invade the city from Van
Hook. Lefor, Dickinson, Jamestown.
Fargo, Flasher, Rolla, Devils Lake,
Grand Forks, Mercer, Hazen, and
Harvey, Pickles said, while many
players are expected to arrive un-
heralded and make their entry at
registration Sunday.
Inc StaUe champion, Prof. e. e.
Smith Of Dickinson, will be on hand
to defend his title. Smith is presi-
dent of the state organization, the
high official being automatically
named through successfully acquir-
ing the state title. Other officers
are elected In the usual manner,
Pickles stated. Two other outstand-
ing chess players entered in the COM
petition are George Hoerch Of Fargo.
secretary and. treasurer Of the state
club, and Doc Welker OF Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
LT0N AND BEULAH
7PLAY LOCAL Nine
7 MUNICIPAL PARK
)0le0n Will Cross Bats With
Hard Hitting Team From
Fl. Lincoln
lie AND KLEIN TO PITCH
we Giants to See Action
Against Hankinson and
Heimdal AIl-Stars

We games are listed on Bismarck's
ball calendar over the weekend
the Capital City team, FIT. Lin
and the Grove Giants slated to
INTO action against major oppO-
8.
Smarck will take on the Wilton
literS IN a return engagement at
municipal ball park Sunday and
cross bats with the fast Beulah
erS Monday afternoon. Both con-
are slated to get under way at
m.
lille starting lineups have not
announced it is expected that
~ Simle will take the pitcher
md in one engagement while Lefty
n will be drafted for the other.
ne locals, smarting under a recen:
at at the hands of Wilton, are eX-
ed to present their best front IN
effort to restore lost prestige.
he Beulah delegation has been
ming up in early season starts and
come to Bismarck reputed TO be
of the strongest teams in the
e.
.ort Lincoln, whose recent victory
; the Dickinson Cowboys, has es-
iShed the soldier outfit as one of
outstanding teams in the state,
expected to meet a tartar in Ma
on.
he Logan county delegation has
. all of its games to date includ-
game with Bismarck two weeks
anager Campbell has not an
need who will get the pitching
gnment for Fort Lincoln but
Ter Leitz or Conrad are expected
get the berth.
he game will start at 2:;30 p. m.
he Grove Giants will resist
BILE invasion over the weekend.
,ting Hankinson Sunday and the
mdal All-Stars Monday. Both
IS are regarded as particularly
ing and will extend the Giants to
limit.
Iarzolf will pitch against Hankin-
and Glenn, veteran Giant pitch
ace, will see duty against the ALL
rs.