davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Church of the Covenant

<A&N>A III SA S@A~ -
18th and y Sts.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, MARCH so.
93o-Departmental graded SUNDAY schoof
e:45-Eyerygiri' Bible Glass; Subject, a
King Who Prospered.'
s:45-Mr. CuIbertson's mems Glass; Meets
Studio House, 1910 18th: Subject. ct
Land Tenure and Agricultural Or
ganiGation." by g. l. Goodrich and
oscar {. Slime.
1o:oo-An-C Comers' Bible class Me. Huston
Thompson, teacher. Meets Studio
Hall, l2l3 Conn. ave.
1o.o0-Air. Justice Peelle's class for men and
1o:oo-Dr. Henri Ami's class for-Adults.
Subject, Palestine"
n:oo-cHGRCH SERVICE Sermon Ay DR..
s:so-siGSsarEESrH 1Nsr1RAT.eNAL
Subject, % THE sLUGGIsH:s5It"
Special soloist. META GR41G so
PRANO. Four numbers by fhs'soI.o
Of ~. devotioaai vol music. sydncy Lloyd
Wrightson, director OF music. lar
vey Murray. organist.
5:3o-CIIRIsTIAN ENDEAVoR VESPER
SERVICE, followed by a 'Tea-sup-
7.sWAR SPEAKER. MISS EMILY
MuEELER; secretary n Of vn the IA n.
LIEF ASSOCIATION.
s:o0-EVENING SERVICE. Sermon by DR..
Wood. Subject, REGRET AND RE-
PENTANCE IN NATIONS AND PER
SONS" Three stirring anthems by
the EVENING CHOIR 0FG 165
VOICES. Soloist, HENRY KRUGER.
tenor. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, di-
rector of music. Harvey Murray, or
ganist. Claude Robeson, pianist.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ..
7.f5-EVENING CHOIR REHEARSAL.
Choir being enlarged to 200 ASbices.
MORE VOICES NEEDED. especially
MALE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3. :. ...-
s:Oo-MIDWEEK SOCIAL PRAYER SERv-
Evening star., 1919-03-29

An oyster produces 400, 900 eggs an
nually, but OF these only 400, or less,
reach maturity.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
LIGHTER BREEzES
HERE TOMORROW
Houses Unroofed and Wires
leveIed by Last
Nights Gale.
FREEZING NOT REACHED

thshter breeZes are in prospect for
Washington tomorrow, after the
1ortY-m n-hour winds which con-
tinued to assault the city last night
following the ffty-mile winds of the
night before. Fair and warmer to-
morrow, with the wind lessening to-
night to about normal tomorrow, was
the prediction of the Weather bureau
today
Although the wind last night did
not reach its velocity of Thursday
night, many roofs were blown off
tn. nroughout the city, owing to the
iact that roof pinnings We're Ioosened
by the continuous blowing. Limbs of
trees were blown down and few
WINDOW paneS broken
several hundred telephone lines in
the district We're blown down by the
wind. and reports from St Marys and
charles counties. Md. told of wires
do"n IN those vicinitieS. Officials of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company declared today that
all the lines blown down were being
rapidly restored to place
Coilestion OF paper and trash should
prove easy, 1t was pointed out TO-DAY
owing to the fact that the wind has
blown 1t along streets to various
1ences and other points that stopped
IT, Many houses boastinS fences :, "rc
completely surrounded TO-DAY with cid
paper. blown along the street for
blocks.
Purified Air.
Purified air greeted residents TO-DAY
IT was declared by officials that the
city is enjoying the freshest air it
has known for a long while, that the
big blow" has changed the air sup
ply OF the city as completely as OPEN
ing windows does in room.
Temperatures did not get down to
freezing last night, as expected, the
lowest mark being registered at a
rather unusual hour midnight. Be
tween IL O'Clock and midnight the
official thermometers at the weather
bureau got down to 33 degrees above
zero. but refused to sink farther down
the scale.
Lack of freezing weather will prob
aoiy-mean the salvation of the nearby
1rult crop, it is said Temperatures
rose rapidly after midnight, and
weather officials today expected as
h1gh as As degrees before nightfau.
New York Gales Responsible.
Gales reaching as high as ninetv-
tive miles an hour in New York CITY
last night were responsible for the
continued high winds which swent
Washington. The velocity of the wind
along the coast sucked air out the
whole district to the east so rapidly
that the air from the northwest
Swooped down to fill the void
No bad weather is in sight for the
District was the welcome word from
the'weather bureau today. The baro-
meters in the west are rising and
when they reach normal all will be-
we'll.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
EE THOUGHT.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE.
Pentecostal-Nazarene Church

4th and r. Cap. SITS. Lincoln Park cars.
LEEWIN B. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Sunday school. 10; preaching, IL and 40.
FELLOWSHIP MEETING. $40; PRAYER
.eetiag, Thurs. eve. "Uld- time ReiiE1As"
Evening star., 1919-03-29
East Side

East Side
NllSVy SIldSS Chevy Chase Circle.
HUBERT REX JOHNSON. Pastor.
a:45 a.m.--SnLiay school.
6:45 p.m.-Chrstian Endeayor.
IL 100 .m.--Public worship. Address, "A
National Danger That May Become 4
Material and Spiritual Asset"
Evening star., 1919-03-29
CHt KCH OF TIE PRESIDENTS.
New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church

New York ave-. 18th and II sts.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
40 m.-Rihlr school. Adult classes.
Loo a.m.-ruhlir worship. DIR. RAD
CLIFFE WILL PREACH
600 p m--Fellowshp hour. ~.--s
6;4j pint l.. resper service. s.ss.S.,
500 pm Public Worship. rs Ac-AAN
LETTER THAN SUEEP?9]s~.44-
frIIE IINEnI.N PEW
Evening star., 1919-03-29
You Will Be Welcome
Fourth Presbyterian Church,

18Th ard tarmont SITS.
Rev JOSEPH 4. NELLY. ID. d.. Pastor.
$50 am. Sabbath school
li;en II III Preaching 10y the pastor. '-The
Real Glory of Man
G7 p m Fellowship hour
p.n---C. T.. Society.
sp.n.- Illustrated lecture on Chins by nr
William II. Doasun, medical mission
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Gunton- 7 emple enn; st1sc.. 1t,S nd,,sss,, END n

REV. DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE.
= !" a-nI--SuHdAy school bible classes.
IL go ANN orSiiip. sermon.
So PM hri-rIau Endrayor meeting
500 PM Community singing. Address.
Thursday. : pm. annual lueetin. and sup
ir'r. u y. m. In new Sunday school room.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Westminster Church Memorial ~

The pastor will preach at IL Il nl.r~srAt y
O'Clock nm. the Rev. Paul l.. BeSnG8
native of Jerusalem will give a lecture, H.
lustrated with Stereopticon views on s.faies-
tine. the Land the British Conquered"
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Sixth Church ldtn

Rev. MARCUS \. SPENCER. Pastor.
y - a-iu-. =. $; II am. and a. pm,
preaching hy paSto.; Thurs. pm. Mr..
Frank /. EiginG'pn: Fri. sis Pm, pri-
nRry ,rnar'I.nilf in .rindereIla. :"
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Western Presbyterian Church

III Street Between 18th and 2Dfh NV.
Rev. !. HARVEY pUNHAM, Pastor.
II ;~t- '>'-'rr' p.>.-3plcship."
500 hr Man Who Wanted To Re Better -
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Washington Heights r1ssSyssri'' rsSyts

w " W.T. 4 ~ {, RHeS CHURCH.
Columbia and kalorama roads.
Rev. JOHN &. PALMER. u. D., Minister.
1U:uO a.m.-Adult Bible class.
IL 90 a.nI.--'-No One Liveth or Dieth TO
Himself"
7:45 p.m.-''Ie Restoreth NV Soul
lexington SpTah ri1riae eHrtiU. .re and USE 81,
Rev. II. +. BRUNDAGE. d. D.. Minister.
$3.50 II. m, s. s; 6:45 pm. C. +. Societies.
IL 90 a.GI.-"FrOm Mediocrity to Superior
ity.'
7:45 p.m.-'Mastery of Environment
Fine music. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Metropolitan

Metropolitan
Corner 4th and SITS. Sc.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER. Pastor.
$50 am.-Sunday school. Adult classes.
IL 100 am-Sermon, The Glorious Gospel"
6:45 p.m.-Christiau Endeavor.
7:45 pm.-Sermon, "'Marred and Made
Over"
Everybody welcome. Seats free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
NATIONAL
MISTER" GARY.

H. E. Gary made speech before
some young men and women gradu-
ates in Hartford, Conn, few days
ago about the menace of radicalism,
in which he said:
Fortunately, the large majority of
wage earners cannot be influenced by
considerations that are base or un-
reasonable. This is especially true
in the United States.
Fortunately for all mankind, en-
ployers and employees as a rule now
entertain a more enlightened view of
the relationship between them, and
because the practical demonstration of
this fact there is comparatively little
likelihood of disturbances inimical to
business progress and composure.
"Agitators, frequently influenced by
motives of cupidity, with selfish and
unscrupulous designs, regardless of
the public good, will bring about tenn
porary disorder, but / firmly believe
that if the employers generally in the
treatment of their employees are gov
erned by honorable, intelligent and
liberal policies there will be no con-
siderable danger of disregard of law
or of interference with the orderly
progress of human enterprise. Wise,
just, considerate treatment by an in
dividual or an aggregation of indi-
viduals toward others will result in
reciprocity and cooperation"
Mr.. Gary is chairman of the board
of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation. In view of certain
facts, it is permissible to wonder if
Mr.. Gary would include the steel cor
poration when he says ne thinks "em-
ployers generally are governed by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

VA Hs - "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

We have got to hand it to Shank &
Shank for the splendid manner in
which they handled the machinists end
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

cation of the workers to the great
many existing industrial evils and in
justices through concentration of their
purchasing power, the Union Label.
Of what avail is it to denounce un-
fair employers by resolutions, which
so often fail of their object for no
other reason than our refusal to with
hold our patronage from them? The
very firms and corporations we seek
to have treat their employees fairly
by exposing unfairness on the one
hand, we make arrogant by purchas-
ing their output with money earned
under union conditions, on the other
hand.
This is not cooperation but it is
inconsistency almost criminal, and un-
til we all come right down to "brass
tacks" and become union members in
fact as we'll as in name by co-operat-
ing with our fellows in every other
trade, through the discriminating
power of purchase, we are not going
to make any noticeable or perma-
nent progress.
Demand the union label, shop card
and working button at all times, for
no trade unionist has any more moral
right to purchase non-union and
sweatshop goods than he has to take
the place of fellow-worker on strike
for better conditions.
Be real union man and genuine CO.
operator by always demanding the
union label, shop card and working
button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
Il "a la

of the case in their battle against the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company
who would have, if possible by in
junction, barred the machinists from
going enywheres near Lindenwald.
The manner in which Shank & Shank
presented the machinists side left no
doubt in the minds of all who heard
the case, including Judge Clevenger,
as to the merits and justice Of the
machinists claim and the unfair tac-
tics Of the Hamilton Machine Tool
company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

honorable, intelligent and liberal plo-
icies" in dealing with the workers.
Has the steel corporation "a more en-
lightened view, of the relations be-
tween them ?" If it has, when was
tais view acquired and where does it
find expression?
A half million workers in the steel
industry would like to know where the
steel corporation practices what Mr..
Gary talks about. Of course if Mr..
Gary speaks for everyone except the
steel corporation, that is different
matter, but in the absence of any such
reservation by him it is fair to assume
that he is talking for his own corpor-
alton as we'll as for others.
In the American Federation of La
Dor convention just closed in Atlantic
City much was said about conditions
in the steel industry. A year ago,
in st Paul there was organized the
National Committee for Organizing
the Iron and Steel Workers. This
committee met twice during the At
lantic City Convention of the Feder-
alton. In the first of these two meet
ings the presidents of twenty-four
great national and international un-
ions stood up to volunteer to go to
Jail if necessary in this work of or
ganization.
Perhaps Mr.. Gary does not know
it, but the fact is that in western
Pennsylvania the constitutional right
Of free speech is being denied by men
who oppose the organization of work
ers in the steel industry.
Letters from the mayor of one city
were read to the Federation convention
in Atlantic City and from the chief OF
police, directing that meetings be
prohibited. The purpose of these
meetings was to c AIRY the gospel Of
organization to the unorganized stee
workers
@ VA pa pa @
/ The Asphalt Paving Company which
has the contract to pave our st1eat;
/ celebrated the National holiday, July
4th, by working their men all that day
The Asphalt Paving Company evi
IDENTIFY has as much respect for tn,
day of our independence as they have
for Labor Day. They work on tha
/ day also.
rs Al Pa "a M
From all appearances there j!
about to be unearthed one of the bes
political upheavels ever pulled off. /
is said that the political protective
society has been going it little strong
and some of the victims are not get
ting what they bargained for. Some
body will spill the beans if necessar!
it is said.
VA m sR m HR
Now that Jack Dempsey is the
champion scrapper of the world h
should be elected as a member O
Congress. That dry bunch of Cong
ressmen in Washington who are ever
lastingly challenging the liberties o
our people need a few Dempse,
wallops.
m M ma WA "a
If clothing, rent and food stuff keel
on soaring, it will be necessary TO
labor to demand another increase.
R Ea m IN ma
Hamilton is now being advertise
as city that is booming in Ohio. Tn
laboring people who do not own thei
homes are paying for this advertis
ing by enormous increases in rents
The rent profteers get the benefit o
the advertising.
"a n m "a "a
Decreasing the hours and increas
ing the pay, has a whole lot to dc
with keeping the Bolshiviki away
~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
THE UNION LABEL AND REAL
COOPERATION.

The emulation of the splendid spirit
Of cooperation which was displayed
on all sides in carrying on industrial
and other activities in the great world
war, should convey lasting lesson
to all trade unionists.
The trade union movement is in it's
very essence a comprehensive plan of
cooperating radiating las it does
from local unions through central
trades councils, State federations of
labor and international unions into
the American Federation of Labor.
One of the great departments of
the American Federation of Labor is
that which has for its object the edu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
@ ~ M Ha Es
THE SOCIAL MEN ACE.

THE SOCIAL MENACE.
In letter to Congressman Good,
chairman of the house committee on
appropriations, large employer of
labor declares that an out-of-work
is a social menace. The name of the
employer is not made public. For
the past six months he has been work
ing as a laborer in industrial estab
lishments of various kinds to secure
first-hand information regarding the
workers sentiments, and he asked
that his name be kept secret that he
may continue his observations.
ITO an extent which no one can con-
ceive who has not walked the streets
for work, the axle on which the whole
world turns for the workingman is
the job" he said. "As long as he can.
enjoy his three meals and think of his
family's future with some certainty,
he is a self-respecting citizen, and all
this stuff about unrest is of less inter
est to him than his employer. But
when he is out of a job-then the
axle of his world is "busted"; its
Jagged slivers enter and cut his self
respect and his very soul to pieces.
"To be strong in mind and body,
willing to work and work hard, to
walk and walk and ask and entreat
and find no work 'nowheres,' to hear
curses of those who are less hopeful
than you because they've walked long
er, and to see your purse making a
thinner and thinner wall between you
and actual starvation-that is
enough to try the most reasonable
mans faith in his country and its in
stitutions.
"As you of course know, thousands
of employers are devising methods
for improving working conditions in
their plants, many instituting shop
committees, profit-sharing, etc. These
are all good things. But they are the
frosting on the cake. The whole
thing starts with the job That is
what holds the whole thing together.
R IN pa M EA
Be sure to read Judge Clevenger's
decision on the application of the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company for
injunction against the union machin-
lists and which appears on the first
page of this issue in full. 1t is very
meaty article and should prove of
much interest to every workingmar
and-to others as we'll 1t is about
the worst lambasting and the hottest
thing that has been handed out to
one of the local corporations by any
court in many days. Judge eleven
ger evidently didn't look around for
kid gloves with which to handle this
case and he didn't look for any soft
words with which to express his opin-
ion. Judge Clevenger evidently has
mind of his own and don't care
whose toes he treads upon.
m IA m "a Ra
Labor Day will soon be here. This
year it comes on the very first DAY of,
the month September What is your
local doing brother? Is it making
great preparations for the big parade?
Cleaning up the banners, polishing up
the badges, lining up the members,
appointing committees on arrange
ments and doing the many other things
necessary to make the day one big
success? Go up to the next meeting
and If all these things have not yet
been done-start something and get
things going.
mR I'd ~ Rm m
We have got to hand it to Shank &
Shank for the splendid manner in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
NOTICE

The strike of tie Machinists at the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company and
the Black & Clawson Company are
still on. Don't be deceived by reports
that there are no strikes at the above
plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

III
The Eagles home coming celebra-
ton for our soldier boys was one grand
big success. 1t gave the citizens of
Hamilton a chance to see more Ham
ilton soldiers in line at one time than
at any time since the boys were called
into the service. The Eagles are to
be congratulated for the splendid and
elaborate manner in which they con-
ducted this big celebration. It was
credit to the Eagles and to the city as
we'll.
IA A IN - Rs
That Boosters club is certainly de-
termined to see to it that the fellow
who is to do certain things-does
them. If you don't want to go through
with a thing don't startit. No bluff
in goes with the Boosters. They are
now backing such projects as the ex-
tension of North Third Street, the
fair grounds for a park, new electric
light and power station, the Miami
and Erie barge canal proposal, street
car lines and extension and if any of
these projects fall through it will not
be because the Boosters club has been
asleep on the job
"a - pa m va
Now for the next big event-the
Moose two day outing to be held Sat-
urday and Sunday, August 2 and 8.
The Moose lodge evidently is determ-
ined to give us our fill. If we should
forget something the first day, which
is often the case, we can go out the
next and finish it up. Good stunt.
M m @ m VA
With even the Republican leaders
in Ohio weakening in their attack on
the League of Nations, Senator Har-
ding is being urged to shift and vote
to ratify the treaty and the league
1t will be recalled that Governor Cox
at Marion, only few weeks ago, call
ed attention to the Harding position
and prophesied that Harding will yet
ride on the League band wagon II
will be easy for the Senator to shift
in spite of the militant and bitter at.
/ titude of his newspaper and his pub.
4 lie utterances. He was violently
/ opposed to prohibition. Then he got
on the band wagon. He was once
violently opposed to women's suffrage
Then he got on the band wagon. War
rem G. is an adept at switching about
when opportunity knocks at the dool
and all signs now point to a switch
on the league question.
70 "a va "a -
Having elected Frank L. Rain o.
Fairbury, Newbraska, as their granc
exalted ruler, the Elks should worry
about "dry" spell.
VIC mR M m m
When Woodrow Wilson enters tht
arena of public opinion the opposition
in the form of Senate obstructionists
including Will Hays, wont last as Ions
as Jess Willard and will look lo
| worse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price IS cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and ADDRESS OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
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 appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
p "a p
RETAIL CLERKS IN LINE

Lafayette, Ind, Officers Of the Re-
tail Clerks International Protective
association reported that in 25 days
recently 20 charters were issued.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

that the eight-hour day will be aban-
doned and that 10 and IL hours, with
eight hours pay, will be the rule. To
show it means business" the COM
pany laid off half its force. A repre-
sentative Of the United States depart
ment Of labor is trying to adjust mat
ters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

The Aibuaueruue urnys and the
Aq's viii play bah Sunday afternoon
a. narelna leld. according 10 an an.
ouncemcnt today. both Of the teams
are TO he strengthened and several
ncw players viii be uecn. some OF
whom have been obtained from El
paso. The time Of the game has not
bean nxed hut viii be announced to-
morrow, depending on Tho plans for
entertaining the King ana queen Of
Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17


PULLMAN TAXI PRONE 76g
saddle Hor~cs for Rcrt. peti's
livery, Phone ~.
Phone 158 or 241 Malone Taxi.
ERICKSON TAXI - PHONE 90.
You wuuft he sallsncd until you arnd
10 10 uIfIfS SHOP. AlbhqucrQue's
s~nncceraful Clothes CtoucsS.
Phone $50.
afS south second 81.
There will be q MAsQUARADE
BALL AT THE HERALD HALL,
OCT. Goth. A prize will be given
for the person remaining un-
known the longest.
By e. j. EDMOND.
HUDSON POSTER
ADV. co.
EXCLUSIVE SIGNS
PHONE 720 SIT W. GOLD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Mortuary

McNEn--NIas Inabei Mcneil. 10
years old. died last Sunday at her
home IN Detroit, Mich. She came TO
Albuquerque about a yea AFRO for her
health aud had returned on Octo-
her 6.