davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08


a aovsnent to put the city q MI
waukee into the banking business has
been started By the advisory commit
tee Of Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, So
cialist.
London dispatches report the or
ganisation in England o4 ! camp For
unemployed men planned to keep up
the mental and physical health of the
men 70 thst they win be at to re-entsr
employment when the opportunity
presents itseh.
All ship lines IN the Atlantic serv-
ice have agreed to cut passenger rates
approximately 20 per cent beginning
in April.
Following election Of : group Of
college students from the Southeast
ern Kentucky coal fields, II members
Of Columbia University faculty sent
. Telegram to Senator Ii Toilette
asking ! federal inyeatieation Of con-
ditions in Harlan and Bell counties,
Kentucky.
A eity-wide employment campaign
in Marion. O., went over the mark
set. $1,000 work houxs being the goal,
but the total reeehing more than
5000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

union men only when actually needed.
When there is no employment for our
members, the union helps to maintain
them.
Enlightened public opinion has be-
gun to realize the truth of the unions
contention that cut in wages in New
York city will bring about a corre-
spending cut in competitive cities out
of town, and therefore delay that for
which employer and employe both
seek-the return Of prosperity"
Union Cares for Own
Mr.. Hewson pointed out that the
union has taken upon itself the bur-
den of caring for it's idle members,
while no attempt was made by the
Printers League to help support the
workers, who have made the pros
perity Of the industry possible "The
union to date has spent 5000, 900
for unemployment relief and will con-
tinue its relief" he said.
Typographical Union No. 6 and
Mailers' Union No. are the only two
unions in the commercial printing in
dustry which have held out against
wage reductions. Other unions have
taken cuts averaging per cent, it is
estimated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
MyshsisGssai SynAel

Il classical nytAslsGy . es1useas
= ~ rod o. wand beenA ~ Heene4
- Mercury. - n enaloa - aukAesltE,
quality And oAlee. Originally r vns
eAIy . Greek AeralA's seaz, Z pla3a
rod sntwinsd witA fle1e q weel. L.
~ ~ Allsts wsee tsaAeGeens1 ia4e
segpsntS, and IN the soaveakasaal No.
resentauoas he eaAneeaa = oftsn
wdnGsd Il = symbol g pAaee ~
prosperity. The roa repsononts pew.
-: the Seepsnts repsesea& wis1on !:
aAd the two wiaeA 1lliesaes ana &C.
tlvfty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
GOTHAM PRINTERS
TAKE FIRM STAND
AGAINST PAY CUT
Union Will Not Discuss
Wage Reduction, Presi-
dent Hews0n Says.

New York City (ILNS)-Typo-
graphical Union No. 6 is standing
firmly against wage cuts in the job
printing industry, President Austin
Hewson declaring that while The un-
ion would negotiate with the employ
ers on matters of mutual concern"
it would under no circumstances con-
sent to reduction in the present
scale, which expires in September.
A joint meeting of representatives
Of the employers and the union dead
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

Wanhinaton. u. e. fIy.N9l- l.hsr.
las p Ford .vAlI-known l.ho, ,s,.p
chairman y Z the !, ex.eative s. cra,,,en -
the YnAe,nafioral Rrcth~r,,,oa -
electrical Workers ana frrrne,,vss ;r.
ternatio,aa, secretarv q tl,e nrother.
hood diea here on Marcb - :, -.
53rd year. He v.s .etive =. nre.i-
dent And vice nresiient Il ia Irr;on
Cooperative Iusurance Association
aimee the a.soci.t,or,s ore.n;x.tion i
1924 h was ;dantiSad v,,;th nroar.
;zed l.hor for "a va.rn 4
Mr.. Ford was wen known n wash
ineton for his ,ctiv;ties Il the ;n.ur-
ance field. "a . director 81 the Mount
Vernon saving. Rank and rat;onallv
and Internationally for the psrt ia
Dlaved N the electrical constrnction
industry He was secretarv a the
NationsI Counc;l for ! Iniu.tri.l Rel.-
t;on. q the Electyicai con.trnet;on
Industry During the war IL served
uuon tn Federel Exemntion Anneal
Board Tor the state 81 Hlinois - an
anpointee q prasidsnt wilson
Born in Mount Vernon. Iowa. Auri,
40. 1879. Mr.. Ford early entered the
eleetr;c.l fr.de. h Aecame connected
with the General Eiectrtc Works at
SCHENECTADY. n Y and was active
there in the local union 81 the elec-
trical workers IN that plant. He held
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
CANADIAN; TELEERARH
COMPANIES SUBSTITUTE
sssasss PAY.CUT FOR LAY-OFF

Montreal, Can Canadian National
TelAgraph and Canadian Pacific Tele-
grnphs notified the Commercial Tele-
rsphefs' Union that Tor one year COM
me4cing April 4 = straight SALARY
cut of 10 per cent would be introduced
to take the plaee of the two-day lay
81 Nlieh Il was statsd had bssa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

Chinese Patient (on telephone) -
Sir, what time you fixee tooth TO-
me?
Dentist -Two-thirty; all right?
Patient-Y Yes, tooth hurty all right,
but wha' time you fixee 7-H. Wood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

Two pickpockets had heen folloNing.
IN old man whom they had seen dis
play fat wallet. Suddenly ~ turned
o6 and went into aslamyer,s o1IieA
Good Lord" s1id one; = fns
ness. Wot1l We DO now1s 81
@Easy," said his 1880, k9htine =
vUte ~ 49, lg;s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08

Q.-When did the union label
trades department, American Fedora
tion of Labor. conduct its irst
nationwide union label campaign?
An September, 1923. In 1880,
the month was changed from Septem-
Der to April.
Q-Have any states Unemployment
insurance acts?
A.-Wisconsin is the only state to
have such an act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-08
Labor Queries

Qssstisas asA Answers q L.
Dor: What Il Has Dee: WAess
Il Stands - Pr~Alans q ~
Day: Its Ain anl Prsgsan:
Who's Whs b tAe Raxln @
tie Organised Tsll~s, -. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
NEW RIOT, FEAR
IN BOY KILLING

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Sept. 20
G.N.SO.-Indignation over the
Staying of a nine-year-old boy by
special detectives who were at
tempting to quell a riot which
arose out of the picketing Of the
R. and P. Wash Suit Company,
was at high point today.
Further trouble was feared as a
sullen crowd hovered near the fac
tory, which opened today after
a strike which had closed it for
two weeks.
Mayor James A. Armstrong and
the Borough Council were in con-
ference considering the advisable
ity of asking New Brunswick for
police aid. 1t was thought that
the ii regular members of the
South River police force, aug
mented by a force of 40 private
operatives, who failed to handle
the situation yesterday, would be
unable to cope with further
trouble.
State troopers had escorted
Peter Collier and F. M. Majewski,
the deputies accused of shooting
young Walter Rojek, to a cell and
had guarded the remaining 38
operatives on their trip to New
Brunswick,
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
P|NCHOT FLAYS
!. R. f. c. POLICY

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 20
O.N.S) In a slashing attack on
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Governor Pinchot today
carried directly to the White
House his demand that the r. F.
C. be compelled to furnish Penn
sylvania $45,0000 900 in relief funds
''to end this senseless embargo"
against the unemployed and needy
of Pennsylvania.
The governor wired President
Hoover his insistence that the cor
poration grant his demand for
relief not later than Thursday.
He flayed the government-aid
body for it's action yesterday in
granting a A$2,000,0O0 loan to the
Pennsylvania railroad for the con-
struction of freight cars.
This grant, the executive de-
clared, would give only 500 men
employment-"one out of every
$500 unemployed in Pennsyl-
vanis.." Tens of thousands of
families are living on 81 week
cor less" the governor said in
charging the R. F. c.. with "either
complete inability or complete un-
willingness to realize the Situa-
ton in Pennsylvania"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
MARKET QUE 7
ANDF|RNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.S0.
The stock market was quiet and
firmer today. With commodities
and bonds displaying a better
tone, stocks worked l to 3 points
higher in a session which pro-
ceeded at the rate of little better
than 1000, 900 shares for the day.
Sentiment was aided by
strength in the rails and U. S.
Steel preferred.
Lackawanna and Union Pacific
were the leaders of the rails, gain
ing more than 2 points each. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas (Katy)
was the feature of the low-priced
carrier shares, the common rising
nearly 2 points and the preferred
NOR than 3.
Other rails stocks were better,
with gains running to about a
point. ...
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Gar Wood Grabs 2 Marks
In Han1n1eri1g Rain

ALGONAC, Mich, Sept. 20
G.N.SO Roaring down the st.
Clair River through a Furnishing
rain that hammered on the boats
hull like bullets, Gar Wood today
drove his Miss America K to a
new world speed record of 124.91
statute miles an hour.
True to his prediction that the
Miss America would prove the
fastest boat ever built, Wood
smashed the record established
by Kaye Don's Miss England III
and returned the water speed
championship to America.
HarmSwOrth Sequel
The Briton's record. established
on Loeb Lamond, Scotland, this
summer, was 1875 statute miles
an hour, or 104.04 nautical
m. p. h.
Wood, white-haired champion
of boat builders and pilots, once
more adds the world speed cham.
pionship to the world water race
championship, which he success.
fully defended in the Harmsworth
Trophy races two weeks ago. He
has held the Harmsworth Trophy
since the first Miss America won
it in 1920.
Two Records Shattered
Officials announced the speed
over the nautical mile course at
108.48 miles an hour. Wood ran
over two separate Courses-a
nautical mile course for the in
ternational record and a statute
mile for the American record
Both records were shattered. The
nautical mile is $3.50 feet and
the statute mile $3.50.
The speed king insisted he be
lieved the Miss America had un
used reserve power in her -four
12-cylinder Packard motors.
Disappointment Yesterday
The record-breaking run in this
mornings rainstorm ended three
days of disappointment and
chagrin.
Saturday fleet of pleasure
boats crowded the course and
forced postponment of the trials
Yesterday Wood drove the Miss
America. at 1860 miles an hour
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
FRIENDS FAIL
OMAKEH|M
DROPPLAN
Aged Leader Demands a Joint
Electorate for UntouChabIes
From Poona Jail Cell

BOMBAY, Sept. 20 (LN.S.),
Mahatma Gandhi, thin and
aged nationalist leader and
spiritual ruler of most of
India's millions, began his
"fast unto the death" today in
protest against Great Britain s
program for a separate elec-
torate in India.
Even before he began to starve
himself to death on a diet Of
water. soda and salt, the 90-pound
Gandhi was i'll. His physicians,
declaring him indisposed owing to
the great strain Of the past few
days, barred all visitors, although
the government would have per
mitted them. ---
In Yeravda Jail
Gandhi began his fast in the
Yeravda Jail, at Poona, refusing
to accept the governments pro.
posal that he conduct the fast in
a private house under a condi'
tional release.
Throughout India. colleges,
schools and markets were closed
in respect to the country'S great
national hero, who defied the
pleas of millions to undertake the
fast.
Failing in efforts to have
Gandhi abandon the fast, his fol
lowers called many conferences in
an attempt to have the dissenting
Indian factions agree among
themselves upon electoral laws, the
only condition upon which Great
Britain will alter her chosen
course. 1t appeared to be the
only way to prevent GandhfS
death.
Fights Separate Class
A delegation of Hindus went
to the Yeravda jail and, after a
long conference with Gandhi, re-
ported he was firmly opposed to
separate celebrates, as proposed
by Britain, but that he would
agree to a joint electorate with
reservation seats for the "un-
touchables," India's lowest class,
or to any other formula agreed
upon in Bombay.
Thereupon the Hindu leaders
authorized their chairman to con-
suit the various factions and
draft a scheme. He was to re-
port upon his efforts tomorrow.
The British program, provid-
ing for separate celebrates for
the "untouchables," would only
make the condition of this great
depressed class worse than ever,
Gandhi declared, by permanently
segregating them.
The Mahatma has refused to
leave his cell or to accept the
British governments offer of con-
ditional release. In response to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
MRS. GARNER
DEAD At 81

DETROIT. Texas, Sept. 20
Q.N.SD.-Mrs. Sarah Jane Garn-
er, 81-year-old mother of John
Nance Garner, Speaker of the
House and Democratic nominee for
Vice President. died at her home
here at 1925 p. m. today.
Throughout the night the
Democratic vice presidential
nominee remained at his mothers
bedside, together with the
frontiers-woman's other children
and relatives.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Henry C. Lyon Guilty
Of SLaying, Jailed

Henry C. Lyon. colored, today
was remanded to jail for sent
ence after he had entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of
second-degree murder before Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice Pey-
ton Gordon. He was charged
with shooting his wife, Dorothy,
to death.
Lyon had been indicted for
firSt-degree murder and had
pleaded not guilty, but Justice
Gordon permitted withdrawal
of the plea and substitution of
the lesser charge. Lyon shot
his wife May "a in the janitor's
quarters of a Sixteenth Street
apartment.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
8 Firen1en Overcome
At Columbia Blaze

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.SJ.
Eight firemen were overcome
fighting a stubborn blaze that
swept the basement of the Co.
lumbia School of Journalism to
day, Three alarms were sounded.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
j. s. TO SHUN
! GERMANY'S
. ARMSROW
Purely a European Question,
President Hoover Asserts
In Surprise Message

President Hoover today re-
affirmed American aloofness
from the problem of German
armament, now a matter of
grave debate between Berlin,
Paris, and London,
At the same time the Presi-
dent expressed the hope Ger
many will continue as a par
ticipant in the arms confer
ence.
In an unexpected statement Mr..
Hoover declared:
with reference to press dis
patches from Paris on the
German arms question, the pO-
sitiOn of this Government is
clear.
ONLY ONE QUESTION
"The sole question in which
this country is interested is in
reducing armaments of the
whole world, step by step.
I'VE are not a party to the
Versailles Treaty and its limita-
tiOn on German arms. That is
solely European question.
THE United States has al
ready declared that it takes no
part in that discussion.
PROMISE OF PROGRESS
I'VE are anxious that Ger.
many shall continue to partici.
pate in the arms conference,
which has now such promise of
progress for the entire world,
and shall lend her aid in this
great purpose"
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
u. s. CITES
COP|ESOF:
MOOSE
PAPER
Prosecutor Calls Editor OF
Magazine "UnfriendIy"
Federal Witness

NEW YORK, Sept. 20
GN.S.) ).-Twelve letters-com.
munications from United States
Senator James j. Davis and
Donald F. Stewart, editor of
the Moose Magazine-were in.
troduced by the Government
today at the trial Of the former
Secretary of Labor, charged
with violation of the national
lottery laws, in an attempt to
show that Davis was aware of
the 1880 Mooseheart charity
ball.
Senator Davis is charged by
the Government with profiting
personally to the extent of $172r
900 from the 1880 and 1881
charity balls.
A number of the letters intro.
duced were written to the Moose
Magazine editor by Davis and in.
structed him regarding contents
of the magazine. There we're
four letters from Davis written in
1880, the year of the first
charity ball alleged to have been
conducted through lottery
scheme.
Magazines in Evidence
The letters, identified by Stew.
art, were claimed by the prosecu.
ton to contradict previous testi.
mony given by the witness that
Senator Davis did not advise him
as to the policy Of the magazine
and was too busy to be aware of
its contents.
Copies of the magazine for
the years 1929, 1880 and 1881
were permitted in evidence.
These magazines contained ref
erences to the charity balls and
also contained articles under the
name Of Senator Davis.
Stewart testified that these ar.
ticles were not really written jy
Davis but by his secretary or
some other member of the Moose
order.
Sample Ticket Shown
A sample ticket to the charity
ball-which is claimed by the
Government to have been part of
a lottery system-was offered as
evidence.
The tickets sold contained three
stubs, one of which, the Govern
ment charges, was kept by the
holder in case his number won a
prize in the lottery drawings.
Charles J. Margiotti, of Pitts
burgh, of counsel for the defend.
ant. cross-examined Stewart.
Davis Statutus Honorary"
Stewart denied that he had to
wait for the approval of Senator
Davis before sending the Moose
Magazine to the printer. He said
he sent proofs of the magazines
contents to Davis merely "as a
formality."
In attempting to combat the
Governments statement that
Davis was a "Mussolini" in the
affairs of the Moose, Attorney
Margiotti brought out from the
witness that he often used the
name of Senator Davis, without
his authority. in the magazine.
He said:
81 would do this because Of
the impression his name would
make among our 100000 mem
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Mrs. JesseL to Get
Divorce on Saturday

NOGALES, SONORA, Mexico,
Sept. 20 0N.S0.-MrS. George
Jessel, wife of the noted New
York comedian. will appear Sat
urday for a divorce, Judge Fran
cisco Aguilar said today. She was
scheduled to have received her
separation papers yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

IN a warming up" run, but
timers on the nautical-mile posts
failed to clock it properly, and
the mark remained unofficial. Be-
fore he could make another test
a shattered bearing sent the n.y.
droplane back to Algonac.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Cuban FLiers Hop
For Texas Airport

iXICO CITY. Sept. 20
'1NSO-The four Cuban Good
will" aviators took off from here
at 7:25 a. m. Central Standard
time today. bound for the United
States after a tour of Mexico.
They planned to make their first
American stop at Brownsville, Tex.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

he was awfully able and entertaining before.
California s having more fog than ever before in
it's history. l arrived here originally during a
Democratic administration and it was sunny and
bright So there goes Hoover again. Fire, fog and
lack of rain likely to lose him the State.
Some guy invented ''vitamn A' out of a carrot.
I'll bet he can't invent good meal out of one.
copyrlghs 1882 By MeN.uEht syndLatel
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Japanese Replacing
Troops in ManChurid

TOKYO, Sept. 20 GNSD.-Jap-
anese reservists whose time has
expired were being recalled today
from Manchuria and replaced by
fresh troops. Transports are
scheduled to arrive at Hiroshima
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Haiti Rejects Pact
To Withdraw Marines

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Sept. 20 Q.N.SO.-The Haitian
National Assembly today had
unanimously rejected a new
treaty with the United States,
providing withdrawal of Ameri.
can marines by 1895,
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

spreading some Roosevelt bait.
He is a grand old man, is
"Uncle Joe," and he ought to
know Roosevelt, for he was
his boss for six years.
I did see Mayor Curley, how
ever. He runs the great city
of Boston without an investi-
cation. Curley sincerely be-
lieves Roosevelt will carry AS
States.
I haven't heard from my
good friend Anon Carter, of
Texas. I am afraid he is TAX
ing notifies too seriously. for
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem-
ber II: $898.005, ,064.95; expendi-
lures $12,741.52152; customs re-
ceipts $13,79 ,627.29.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. 2O.-I've been
out of town working and missed an old friend that
was here, Josephus Daniels. He out here
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
U. S. REFUSES TO ENTER GERMAN ARMS ROW
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight and Wednesday; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler Wednesday afternoon
or night inereSsing southerly winds, shifting to
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Criminal Bureau Chief Says
HoOSier Cashier Refused
to Help in Case.

Having been held captive by three
bank bandits for more than five
hours, H. L. Tickle, cashier of the
Farmers State bank at CIark's Hill.
refused to drive fifteen miles to La
fayette and identify one of the trio.
Chief E. L. Osborne of the state
criminal bureau charged today.
One Of the bandits has been SEN
fenced, but Osborne will not seek to
arrest the others with such lack of
cooperation" he said.
Acting on a reliable tip, Osborne
said he went to Delphi Saturday ano
captured the alleged bandit. taking
him to the Jail at Lafayette.
He then called Tickle, but the
banker refused to drive the fifteen
miles from Clark's Hill to identify
the captive.
Earl Northern, now serving time.
and two companions held PICKLE
captive in his own home on April
10, and made him go with them to
the bank in an effort to open the
safe, according to Osborne. Tickle
talked them into believing that it
was time lock and he could do
nothing before a. m, so no funds
we're lost.
Tickle refused to lose any time
by going to Lafayette Saturday, so
Osborne freed the second bandit
suspect and said he wouldn't waste
his time on the third although he
has "a good idea of his identity"
A shotgun taken from Pickles
home by the bandits was found in
Northern's possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
NEW VIOLENCE
IN FARM STRIKE
Four Truck Drivers Hurt in
Iowa Battle.

BIZ UHited Press
DIES MONIES, Sept. 6.-Prepa-
rations for peaceful conferences
we're combined with reports of
violence in the center of the farm
strike area today.
While the men who head the
various county organizations of the
Farm Holiday Association in Iowa
met here in conference, reports came
from Sioux City that four truck
drivers were injured and several
trucks disabled by highway pickets.
The violence occurred when a
group of truck drivers banded to-
gether and approached the picket
lines in a caravan, fourteen trucks
long.
The picket camps we're depleted
from their maximum strength, but
a crowd estimated at 200 barred the
road, joined in the battle.
In spite of the opposition, the
trucks continued on to Sioux City
markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Sensible Way to
Lose Fat

Start taking Kruschen Salts to-
day-thats the common-sense, safe,
harmless way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tireless
energy you'd most forgotten had ex-
isted
As 4 result, instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting fabby fat accumulate you
feel an urge for activity that keeps you
moving around doing the things you've
always wanted to do and needed to do
to keep you in good condition.
Be careful of the foods you eat-go
light on fatty meats and pastry-then
watch the pounds slide off
Take one half teaspOonful in a glass
of hot water tomorrow morning and
every mOrning-aad if they don t
change your whole idea about reducing
90 back and get the small price you
paid for them. Get a bottle of Krus-
chen Salts-lasts ( weeks-at any pro-
greSSive druggist anywhere in the
world-the cost is little-the benefits
grcat-but be sure and get KruSchen
for your health'S sake-it's the SAFE.
harmless way to reduce.-Advertise-
ment.