davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
Daylight Saving
Resolutions
Adopted by Trades Council
viii Be Presented To
City Council

The committee on daylight saving
submitted the following resolutions at
the meeting of Trades Council, Tues
day night. The same were adopted
and ordered presented to the city
council They are:
Whereas: Congress has finally re-
pealed the Daylight Saving law.
That the people residing in the cities
nave favored and who hold that the
law was a medium of convenience and
benefit; and,
Whereas: Only by municipal ordi-
nance can the system created by the
law be maintained and continued, and
as the means to continue the spirit of
this agency is now looked forward to
the law. Wherefore, be it
Resolved by the Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council, that the city coun-
Gil be and is requested to enact by
ordinance the system as now exists
and thus prevent confusion that
changes of this character always bring
forth.
STANLEY OGG,
C. w. PRICE,
sAA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
RETAIL CLERKS
Meet and Take In More
Members.

Retail Clicks Union No 119, met in
regular session Monday night in
Trades Council hall with a good at
tendance. The regular routine bust
ness was transacted. w. G. Fritz,
employed at the Up-to-Date Tailors,
was initiated, and Ray Ellers, an old
member who left the organization to
enter the city fire department, but who
is now with the Eph-Rath store, was
reinstated. Three new applications
were read and referred to committees.
It was reported that several of the
new ladies ready-to-wear clothing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
Ea ~ pa
Building Trades
Win Big Victory in Florida
Town.

Miami, Fla.-By yielding every
point in the controversy with the
Building Trades Council, the Greater
Miami Association, organized to make
Miami non-union city, completely
failed in it's efforts. The fight has
been on for several weeks and was
prosecuted with much vigor and ap-
parent determination on the part of
-he unfair contractors who had under
construction operations agg1 egating
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
COMPERS REPLIES
TO GOV. COOLIDGE
Blames Autocratic Action
of Police Commissioner
For Boston Strike.

New York.-In answer to Governor
Coolidge's message sustaining the po-
lice commissioner, President Gompers
sent the following reply:
"The unionizing Of policemen is
not of the seeking Il the American
Federation of Labor Their voluntary
organizations and lnsistent demands
for charters is the natural reflex of
futile individual attempts to improve
working conditions. Therefore the
American Federation of Labor was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

scope of the Boston rolice area, from
openly antagonizing the great Amer
lean labor movement and making the
work of its officers to lead along
sound and progress. We lines most diff
ficult, if not impossible.
If the authorities give no consid-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

of President Gompers, several of the
Boston labor officials held confer
ence with Police Commissioner Curtis,
lasting As minutes. Neither side was
apparently disposed TO divulge the re-
suit What further will be done is
problematical at this time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

GRAFTON to the human side of the
question or to the advice and sugges-
ton which | had the honor to make,
then whatever behde is upon the head
OF he authorities responsible there
for"
In company with a representative
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

nearly $3,0O0,0Oo. Jnder the settle
ment all men are to return to their
former positions and such urlair men
as have been employed in the mean
time will be discharged. While the
minimum wages of the carpenters is
$3.50 many of them are being paid a
higher rate. Painters are receiving
81 per hour and plastsrers Sc per day
Mr.. Marcus A. NIIlsm spokesman
for the Greater Mimi Association,
said: "We believe Il would he better
for the general interests IF the city
to terminate the unfortunate ilspute
now than to carry or labor war from
which the city m:gct not raco"er IN
years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
m M "a

MOVIE MEN GET MORE PAY
Minneapolis, Minn.-The movie
picture house proprietors in this city
and st. Paul have made concessions
that proved acceptable to the movie
picture operators. The new wage
rates represent an advance of 80 per
cent over the previous pay received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

Pa m ~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer of 1917, Maria
Botchkareva formed the Battalion
of Death, a woman's fighting unit
in the Russian army, and thus
peasant girl stepped into the IN
ternational hall OF fame. This Is
her story. In earlier installments
she told Of her childhood; of the
brutalities of her married lie, her
attempt to commit suicide TO es-
cape cruel husband. and her ma, ma
success in evading him. She told
of her many molestations at the
hands Of officials, soldiers and how
she was trapped in a house OF
shame by promises of work. Sne
escaped from this house but I'M
mediately returned when the pollce
made advances to her instead OF
affording protection. In desperation
she attempted suicide secohd
time. A man intervened. She grew
to like him and they lived together
by civil agreement. She lived nap
PLY with him for three years When
a reyolutionlst, a friend of her sec
ond husband, sought refuge at
their home. The political refugee
and husband fed when discovereu
by the authorities. They WeLe
caught in their flight. Maria Botch-
korev0. was arrested and question:
ed. she and her husband oecaule
separated. She Travelled many
hundred miles to find him Sne
located him in a prison and set OUT
to carry her appeal to the Sot
ernor. She subjected herself 70
voluntarv arrest that she might
accompany her husband to Siberia.
to which place he is exiled for four
wears. En- route the party suffered
many hardships and she learneo
astonishing workings or the cooe
of criminals.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
THE PLEASURES OF MEN
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

A man who, in his time. was a
brilliant and conscious figure in
the world is now old. broken in health
and fortune and compelled by cir
curnstances TO live in a dreary little
village.
81 have nothing left now but my
memories" he wrote the other day to
friend. but do not pity me for
that. because am happy in thinking
OF the days that are no more 7 DO
not dwell in this dull little hamlet
London. Paris and all the cities that
knew so well in my youth. Ny
companions are not the provincial
and stupid yokels that surround me,
7 am hobnobbing with statesmen
financiers and the men that make
things happen. I am listening 10 the
chatter OF fine ladies in silkeu boud-
oirs. 7 am laughing over the stories
Of wits whose tongues have been dust
and ashes almost half a century.
when I look out OF my window
I do not see a struggling. muddy, in
kept village street. see Fifth avenue
glitterins in polished sunshine in the
afternoon. I see the lions Of Trafal-
gar Square. or the cherry blossoms
in the parks OF TOXIC in April
Relieve me the poet was wrong
when he said that Sorrows crown
Of sorrow is remembering happier
things To my mind the ultimate
sorrow IS for one TO have nothing
happy to remember in ones old age. -
Can YOU think OF a finer example OF
the brave attitude toward life than
this man holds? No weak whining
over his present estate. but a calm
and accomplishing acceptance OF It
with a philosophy that robs Il OF its
hardness! No bitter rsilings at the
unjustness OF fate in deprivinE hin
Of the clories that once were his, but
a deep and abiding thanktulness for
all the pleasures and privileges that
he has had,
4nd what a lesson he teaches US
about the importance OF laying up
treasure Of memory for our old age
upon which we can call when our in
terests in the active everyday world
about us have become thin and at
tenuated.
Every wise man, from Solomon,
down, has tried to impress upon US
the necessity OF saving up enough
money, while we are young and
strong, to support US during our old
age, so that we may be saved from
the misery OF dependence and the
shame Of being a burden upon others
But nobody ever tells us that IL is
Just as important TO provide spiritual
sustenance for our old age as II is
to provide physical, and that unless
we have stored up within ourselves
some mental riches, we are bound to
be dependent on others for our enter
tainment and our happiness when we
come to the time OF life when we
are Just an onlooker at the game.
And the old who are spiritual para
sites are more to be pitied, poorer,
more forlorn and more OF a drag
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

lCopyright, 1919. BY Frederick A. stokes COnn-
psny All Rights ReserTed)
There went up cries. Kill him! Kill
him, The traitor, Kill him.: Ihls
was the usual punishment for one
found guilty. It was the custom OF
the authorities to watch the proceeu-
ings and never interfere with the
CARRYING out of a sentence. As the
mob was closing in on the accused
nv heart sinking within me, the
Judges called for order and demanded
that the man be given hearing too.
All white and trembling, he got UP TO
tell his story in detail
There were two of us" he began.
'In the scheme to rob a banker. 1t
was decided that / force my way into
the house through a window, hide
there and signal to the other fellow
at the opportune moment. found
that the banker had gone for the eve
ming to a club and concealed myself
in a closet. waiting for his return.
NY conlrade kept guard. without hear
ing from me, for a couple of hours.
when the banker returned he sent
his valet for something in the closet
In which l was hidden. Discovering
me, the latter raised an alarm, and
some servants ran out to call for
help Just at the moment when my
comrade was about to enter the house.
He was caught. l managed to es-
cane through the window and the
garden. I am innocent, comrades. I
have been a criminal for many years.
and I have a clean. honorable record"
He then proceeded to enumerate the
major accomplishments of his career,
and the chiefs under whom he had
worked, and those robbers with whom
he had co-operated In the past
He must have mentioned some very
important personages, as Immediately
a number OF voices were raised in his
favor. Some got up and eulogised
the connections of the accused, while
others quizzed him. The deliberations
lasted for several hours. resulting in
the acquittal of the man.
The entire party, at the conclusion
of the rest at Katchugo, was taken
aboard a huge rooted barge. A
thousand people in one holei The
prison at Alexandrovsk, the exile-sta-
tions, were paradises In comparison
with this unimaginable man-made
burrow There was no air and no
light Instead of windows there were
come small openings in the roof. Many
fell sick, and were left lying there
without care, some dying. We were
so crowded that we slept almost on
top of one another, inhaling the foul
est of odors. Every morning We were
allowed to- come cut On the deck Of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1919.

Neptune rules strongly for good
late this day. according to astroIogy.
Uranus. Mercury and Mars are all
adverse.
It would seem that, owing TO some
fact that has been hidden relating
to world Diplomacy. public sentiment
regarding It will be suddenly turned.
The stars are read as Indicating a
speeding up OF peace agreements and
a better feeling regarding world
safety.
Astrologers had predicted that. In
certain circumstances, the recent
great conflict would be the last in
history, but they now give warning
that another danger may arise within
the span Of years allotted to those
who fought in France. This may be
interpreted to mean in less than fifty
years.
There is a sign indicating that SOL
diers may be subject TO disQuieting
influences through some sort OF evtl
writings They are warned of in
sidious propaganda, which will reach
them in hidden ways.
Uranus presages. also, an increase
in mental diseases. Insanity may be
the cause Of many acts attributed to
anarchists or other plotters.
Mars and Mercury in trine to sa-
turn give promise Of benefits to work
ers, This Is beneficial TO employees of
city governments.
Trade unions come under the best
possible direction in the COMING
months and they will grow rapidly
IN power and numbers.
France and Italy are now under q
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
"Girl of the Golden Apple"
SAYS
Care Of Nails Is Essential
~ EDITH HYDE
"The Girl Of the GolAen AppIe.s

~Thc Girl Of the GolAen Apple.s
The woman who would be beau
tiful must take care of her nails.
They make or mar the hands. Any
woman can learn to be her own
ma ahicure. without an elaborate out
Mt. Four implements-sharp curved
scissors, nail-hle, chamois-covered
polisher and orange stick-are all
that are essential.
To prepare for manicuring the
fingers should be held a few min
utes in warm, soapy water. which
is better IL II has a dash of tincture
of benzoin. or perfumed water. The
object is to soften the nails for cut
ting, and filing. They should be
kept the exact length Of the fingers,
and trimmed IN a graceful oval
curve. After trimming. and while
they are still soft. push the skin
down closely about the roots. so
that the delicate hued lunula, or
half-moon will show. Do not trim
on this scarf-skin; II 1t has been
neglected time and patience will be
necessary. Push the skin back
gently with the tip of the hle and
avoid breaking 1t.
powder on the nails; too-deep
tint is vulgar. A little polishing
powder should be used once or
twice a week, and lightly rubbed
with the channels polisher to give
the finishing touch.
Do not clean your nails with a
pointed instrument. II you have
hard brittle nails. rub cold cream.
vaseline, or almond oil on them be-
fore retiring. II your nails are
tender and delicate, use wax and
alum to strengthen them. A cut
lemon is useful to strengthen the
nails and to correct a tendency to
agnails (called hangnails popularity
Very fine emery tinted with car
mine Is the simplest nail powder
used, but oxide of tin perfumed
with a few drops of lavender or
violet oil and tinted with carmine
is better. No powder should be used
oftener than once or twice a week
After polishing. dip the tips of the
fingers again in the warm water
and wipe them dry, removing every
trace OF the powder.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
The Better Ole"
sHUBERT-G ARRICK-
Business BefOY Pleasure
POLLS
Al Jolson in ''Sinhad"
sHUBERTBELAsoo-
Susan Deno1-'
KEITH's-
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
Ben welchs sho-.
COSMOS
VAUDEVILLE
MooRE's RIALTo-
sessus HayaSSwa IN The Courageous Coward. -
NoORE'S STRAND
Prsahh Dean in "A sirk-Lined Burnar."
LoEw's PALACE
D. W. Gnfith's The Girl Who STAYED a,
Home"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Elmo n. lincoln in Fighting Throush."
LYCEUM-
The Social FoIhes."
.. MooREs GARDEN
Hairy Morey in Fighting DestirS."
CRANDALL's, METROPOLITAN.
Tom Moore In "A Man and His Money"
CRANDALLs.
Norma Talmadss in The Probation Wife
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Ehei Clayton in Maggie Pepper"
CRANDA1L'S KNTCKERBocHEK
]. Warren kerigau in The End Of the G,ns !.
PALAcE-Nip;h. near Ne Av.1us-
1ns As1s Ines&G. smcke II IN Hka
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Wise party opines that from his
neck down a man is worth $50 a day
Wonder II ne ever saw Charlie Chap
lin work?
What's Charlie doing these days.
anyhow? Probably loafing around
blowing in that 5000 bonus he got
when he quit "shouldering arms"
The Silk-Iined Burglar" down at
the Strand ought TO be q smooth
proposition all right
Another old friend in town today.
Warren Kcrrigan, at the Knicker-
booker. IN The End of the Game"
The Better ole" or The Romance
OF Ole Bilr'-imagine. now, anybody
getting soft" on that animated
whiskbroom,
Shucks. romance Is a long shot any
how. Here's Pauline Frederick and
Willard Mack cracking after only a
year. Hitchy was right, you can't
tell. Reason given by Pauline for the
break is Mackie's determination to
beat prohibition and accuse an alco-
holic drought by his own personal ef-
forts.
He could get lot of help right here
in Washington il things were dirrunt.
Still" as Al remarks, II think we'll
have beer"
Or at least Peevo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
By E. C.. DRUM-HUNT.

Admiral and Mrs. James H. Glen
non arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon from Seattle. Wash. where
the admiral has been In command of
the naval base station, and will be
the guests of Mrs. John A. Lejeune
for a few days at her home. 1870 Wy
oming avenue. Admiral Glennon is
en- route to New York. where he will
command the naval base.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones was
hostess at luncheon yesterday given
in compliment to Miss Beatrice Fair
fax, whose engagement was recently
announced to Lieut. Theodore E.
Chandler. U. 8. N. The guests, num-
bering eighteen and including a num-
ber OF girls at home from college
for the holidays, were seated at one
large table, which was adorned with
pink spring flowers.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Krauskopf. AIS Pulaski avenue,
Philadelphia, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Madeleine.
and Mr.. Julian Arthur Hillman, of
Atlantic City. No cards have been
sent out.
Miss Hannah ]. Patterson will
speak and Mrs. Newton D. Baker.
wife OF the Secretary of War. will
sing at the chapel OF George Wash
ington University, 1923 G street, at
12:15 o'clock today. The public is
cordially invited.
Major Livius Teiusanu, military
attache OF the Rumanisn Legation.
was the speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Anthony League last
evening. p. m. at Paul Institute,
2i0 street northwest. He spoke
on the sacrifice made by the Ruman-
ian women and children during the
war.
At a meeting held Wednesday,
April I'd, at Rauscher's. the ar
rangements were completed for the
bazaar to be held for the benefit Of
the Washington Animal Rescue
League. on April and s. Mrs
Huntington Smith of Boston was
chairman of the meeting.
The following tables are in charge
Of: Children's table-Miss Richard
son. Mrs. Probert and Miss Venable
rummage table-Mrs. Martin l.
Bundy. Mrs. A. P. Gordon-Cumming 9
and Mrs. Chester Smith; household
| and fancy table-Under the direc'
! tion of the Junior League, assisted
I by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Truman Pal
mer and Miss Alys Downing. and
some of the young ladies who are
members of the Junior League
& flower tsble-Mrs.. Victor Cushman
assisted by Mrs. Charles Boughtor
Wood, Mrs. Allerton Cushman, Miss
Mary Patten. Mrs. Harold Walker
Mrs. Armistead Davis, Miss Louise
Phitts. Miss Polly Morgan and Mrs
/ Daniel Borden; bundle table-Mrs
W. c. Heron and Mrs. Walter Will
cox; tea table-Miss Patten. assisted
by Lady Willert, Mrs. II. c. Corbin
Miss Macomb. Mrs. Garrison Nc
Clintok, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Grin
nelI;book table-Mrs. Roger Wells,
assisted by Mrs. Randolph Miner
Mrs Drelincourt Martin. Mrs. Henry
Mayo. Mrs. Luke McNamee and
others. bridge. tournament-Mrs
Walter Denegre and Mrs. H. c.
Moses: stilhouette-Miss Marion
Ainss: Massachusetts table-Mrs
John ". Weeks. assisted by Mrs.
Huntington Smith. Mrs. Nathan
Matthews and Miss Helen Ernst;
grocery tabIe-Mrs. ". r. Blumen-
berg and Mrs. Ira Bennett: Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman and other Edge
more ladies will assist.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

on other people than are the old who
call upon Us save upon our pocket
books.
Y is well FOR US 70 begin early 20
provide against this rainy day Of old
age; and there is no better way than
by laying UP a store OF memories that
viii be a bottomless treasure chest
into which we can dip at Will. and
Eloat over as miser does over H.
boarded gold
The great argument against living
IN a nut, and doing the same things
over day after day, IS not SO much
that Il is dull and mouotonous and
narrowing TO the individual as thuf
its memories are so few and so drar
and trcsorne. Think what Il must h..
10 the old man and woman of 81 o.
have nothing 10 recall but an END
less procession OF days In which they.
got up at the same time did th,
same little round OF tasks. met tho
same people and went 10 bed at th,
same hour. after having wound Tho
same clock and put a procession o.
cats with the same names out %
doors.
Similarly the great argument IN e.
ent pleasure II affords one. but q
inexhauSJible resource OF nrer ....
ono lays up OF lovely places. new
scenes aac strange peoples
No older person can be dul. e. lone
some whose mind is q screen .-z...--
which a never-endinE pagCBn. Of ..-
teresunE things that he or she r.-
seen g thrown Comedy. TRACED .
pathos and bsthos, swagrrrlnz ra..
lies and gentle knights, heroes ar.
renegBdcE, fine ladies and nr..-. .-
they have known them al. a..
they call thcn up one by one. .. u.- n..
ory. it makes a human dram &.
thrilling and never-endinC a. S.. -r
nese play which goes on from gc-rra
tion to generation.
It Is not OF course the privilt..a a.
all to travel. but one does no. r.c,.
TO 30 beyond ones own bailiwiCz -
find the stun OF which intercsf!1-
memories are made. II takes monov
TO buy railroad and steamship ticSe's
but Il takes only the seeing eve and
the sympathetic heart to md ro-
nance and mystery. every vlrietg or
personality, love AMI tenderness, hate
and greed in those about Us.
Wise those VINO begin to obs rvs
intelligently early in life, and thus i7-
up interesting memories Tor ln-- OILS
age, and happy those who r-,-r
away ali bitter anG hurtfgI imErs To-
Sions as II they werU poisonous wcrar
and who keep only COCO AMI N.ul.g
recOllections to bloom like perC7al.I
flowers in their gar dens OF neniAFy
They shall kaow the true treasures
Of memory in their old age
tCoyrsht, ISIS. hy The Wheeler Syudicats. inci
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

planetary government that is not al
together favorable to their well-being
Fires and riots are forecast
Illness may affect many prominent
men and women during the spring
and summer. There Is also a sign
read as presagihg some sort of an
epidemic. probably a fever. Small
pox may be prevalent.
Cleanliness is enioined for cities as
well as individuals. Campaigns 70 as
sure sanitary conditions are foretold.
Persons whose birthdste II is have
the augury OF a troublesome year.
They should make no changes and
should be very discreet in conduct
Children born on this day are like
ly TO be active and energetic. These
subjects OF Aries are usually high
strung and sensitive.
tOrWns iGA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Stage andScreen
BY DOUG HART.

Wise party opines that from his
neck down a man is worth $50 a day
Wonder II ne ever saw Charlie Chap
lin work?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

| HAVE purchased the en-
tire furnishings of Hotel
Morris, in city Of Birming-
ham, and offer for sale all
or any part of same, includ-
ing furniture for 120
rooms complete restaurant
outfit, large range, coffee
urn, dishes, silverware,
large refrigerators etc.:
complete set Of mahogany
bar room fixtures, extra
nice, suitable for soda foun-
tain; lobby furniture in
genuine leather; "Karpen"
make cigar case and coun-
ter; large National cash
register, electrically
equipped; iron safe, and
everything else in the build
ing. This stuff will be
priced to sell. Apply to
E. F. Riley, Rom 407, Nor
ris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
FINANCIAL.
R0sfNESs OPPORTUNITIES

QUALIFY as manager of one of our sys-
tenn of grocery stores now being opened
in any good town or city location,
where reasonable amount of trade may
be expected; secure for yourself the
advantage of wholesale buying at a
saving of approximately ) per cent,
the exclusive use of the Bynn Yann's
automatic gravity fixtures, which en-
ables one man to do the work of three,
and place your business on cash
basis good references, bond and an in
vestment of $3.50 or more required of
each manager. Call or write Bynn
Yann's Co., Inc, Room II, Wcolworth
Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.