davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE 0T the Commissioner. Washington.
d. c.. March !. l920.-Sealed proposals will
b received at this ONCE, Room 500, District
Building. until z o'clock pm. wednesday.
during the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1920.
and ending June 80. 1921. for use of various
branches Of the Government Of the District Of
Columbia, supplies - follows: Stationery.
printing, school books furniture and house fur
nishings. hardware and metals, rubber stamps,
plumbing supplies, boots. shoes and findings,
paints and brushes, lumber and mill work. cleo
trical supplies. saddlery and wheelwright sup
plies. Kindergarten supplies, oils and lubri,
equipment. Forms Of proposal. specifications
and necessary information may he obtained
from Purchasing Odacer. ID. c.. Room $50. Dis
trict Building. In applying specify the class
Of supplies for which forms are desired
LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES W. KUTZ,
Commissioners. D. c. mil -6t
OFFICE OF the Commissioners. Washington.
p. c.. February 2o. 1s2o-sealsd proposal,
2 O'Clock PM, March IL. 1920. for furnishing
and delivering FOB. point Of shipment. 900
elm double press racks. 62~ square. for use In
Hydraulic Garbage Press. specihcations ana
forms Of proposal may be had upon applica.unoHn .nH
to the Purchasing O@eer. D. c.. Room ~. S2G.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissionsrs; .: G.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Mexican Ministers Accepted.

MEXICO CITY. March 2.-Announce-
ment was made last night At the for
eign office that tAe Cuban government
had signified its willingness to receive
Antonio Hernandez Ferrer as Mexican
minister. At the same time Il was
said Gen. Heriberto lara, former
Mexican minister to Cuba, had been
accepted as minister by the veno-
Zuelan government.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

NEW JERSEY ACREAGE-BARGAIN. So
cash. $2 monthly. buys two acres fine lano.
Full price, $76. Only $3S each. VAIL 1850
Broadway, New York. 90
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Price, So. 500.
18th Ut. south Of Il. I. ave.
Is feet front; substantial improvsmsats.
Suitable for auto plant
l. 8. z. PRINCE. l4l0 81 Of nv.
14th ST. STORES.
Busiest square on 14th st.. where you caA
sell more goods and get better prices than
any square on 14th st.; 3-story building; good
lot; wide alleY. $25, 900.
STONE 1 FAIRFAX, l342 New York ave.
FOR SALE-LOT AND LOCATION SUITABLE
for wholesale and jobbing business or manu-
featuring: note sise Of lot and alley, 24x159.
soft. alley; large brick building; D st. BE-
tween 9th and 10th.
sTONH'A FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
LOWEST PRICED BUSINESS SITE IN DOWN.
TOWN SECTION
ONLY $4,000
H ST. NEAR 10TH
Near site Of W., B. A. terminal. II st. Is
rapidly developing into an important busines.
Ut. II you cannot AFFORD tospay the prices
asked for and st. properties locate on
II sf.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

81. NEAR UNION STATION: ROOMS,
bath. cellar; corner alley: only s.. 900; termA
81 600 cash. $50 monthly. Possession.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 215 NV: =. 27o7.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcT1oNEER.

ASSIGNEES' SALE OF SEVEN UPRIGHT
COUNTER CASES AND FINE PLATE
GLASS UMBRELLA CASE.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia passed in equity
cause No. 37434. in re assignment Of ]. W.
by public auction at Weschlers. 92O Pa. ave
NV. ON SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1920. AT
1890 O'CLOCK AM. the above cases.
Terms: CASH WILLIAM o. BRIEsEN
Assignee. WALTER d. GUY. Attorney. Wood
ward building. mh1-5t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
- q "a
PATRIOTS in
OVERALLS
Highly Praised by Navy
Head

The secretary of the navy in his
annual report for the year 1919, has
this to say:
Labor was the rock upon which our
preparation and supplies depended.
1t was modified and efficient. Act
ing with closest accord with the de-
partment of labor, it was the privil-
ege of the navy to aid in stabilizing
labor and in proving that the govern
ment is the best employer. The day
of giving to skill and toll mere living
wage has passed. 1t is entitled, after
fair days work, to a fair days
wage, sufficient for comforts and some
luxuries as well as necessities. Navy
wages have never Jagged They have
generally led, and for good pay it has
from patriotic workers, received a
good days work Without the greatly
increased production, due to the skill
and industry and fine spirit of patriots
in overalls, our men in arms could not
have been furnished the required mu-
nitions and supplies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

top coats and suits on live models.
This was new stunt in Hamilton's
mems stores, and as the models
strolled up and down in the spacious
store room, many expressions of ad-
miration were ELECTED.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather, it being most disagreeable
day, the store was crowded through
out day and evening. Many ladies
graced the occasion with their pres
ence and they were most enthusias-
tic over the elegant styles of spring
clothing displayed by Mr.. Eph-Rath
and his assistants.
Although Mr. Eph-Rath had an
nounced that no goods would be sold
on this day, the day to be set apart
only to display the latest in spring
styles, many became so enthused over
some of the new creations exhibited
by the live models that they insisted
upon being allowed to make immed-
late selections of their spring apparel
though the store was reluctant to do
this.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
FOUNDRIES SIGN
new AGREEMENT
WITH MOLDERS

All of the foundries in Hamilton
Trenton and 0verpeck have signed the
new agreement of the International
Molders' Local Union No. 68. but the
Niles Tool Works. The agreement
was signed Monday, March %, by Mr..
Z. G. Mitchell, chairman of the COM
mlttee representing the foundrvmen
and Stanley ogg, president of the
Molders' Unon No. 68. The agree
ment takes effect April 1, 1920, and
expires April q, 1921.
Under the new agreement all mold
ers, core makers and competent
machine operators receive $500 Der
day for eight hours work. Time and
one-half for overtime, with double
time for Sundays and holidays.
The molders are very much pleased
with the new agreement and there
are other conditions in the new con
tract which is very beneficial to the
molders. The apprentice question
has also been ably taken care of.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
THOS. ]. DONNELLY

Thos. ]. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, was
visitor in the city on last Friday
Brother Donnelly attended and was
one of the speakers at the dedication
of the labor temple in Cincinnati on
Wednesday, after which he paid visit
to his son who is attending Miami
university at Oxford On his way
back to Columbus, ne just couldn't
pass through Hamilton, where he has
many warm friends who are always
glad to extend the glad mitt to broth
er Tom, without stopping for a few
hours. Secretary Donnelly reports
trade conditions throughout the state
in excellent condition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
BIG MOOSE
EXPOSITION
To Be Held May 1922, Being
Arranged For

Hamilton has had some big stunts
pulled within her confines in the past
years, and she has seen many hustling
committees handling various enter
prises, but for the real, LIVE, hust-
ling committees COMMITTEES who act
as though stream of galvanic fluid
had been turned on them-one should
pay an occasional visit to the Moose
home on South Second street. Com
mittees, committees everywhere
From the cellar to the garret, one sees
committees. No time for pleasure
these days in the big Moose home. No
time for anything but business.
What's it all about, you ask? Why
the big Hamilton's greater exposition
which is to be put on by the Moose
lodge, May 1922, on the big lot on
South Second street, formerly the
Dingfelder lumber yard. Daddy
Bill Welsh, the big hub around which
the big wheel of the exposition organ
ization revolves, with every spoke a
live committeeman, has more business
to look after these days than John
Marks, the man who put on the big
exposition at the fair grounds several
years ago, ever dreamed there was to
care for in connection with one OF
these big shows But Daddy" will
prove able to fill the bill, and if neces-
sary run an Uncle Toms Cabin show
and circus on the side.
Books of tickets have been distrib-
uted to three thousand members, and
these tickets are being fairly eater
up. They entitle the holder to ad-
mission to the big show, and every
holder is also entitled to participate
in the free gifts to be given away
nightly, consisting of 500 in gold anc
$1,000 automobile which will be giver
away on the last night The demand
for these tickets is so great that many
of the members have already disposed
of three and four books.
Some lively times can certainly bt
looked for in Hamilton during the ter
days of the Moose's big show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
RETAIL CLERKS
To Meet First and Third
Tuesday in Future

Retail Clerks Union No. l19 met in
regular session Tuesday night with a
large attendance present. Much rou-
tine business was transacted and one
candidate, Mrs. Freda Hoppe, Of the
Economy shoe store, was initiated
into membership A number of new
applications for membership were re
ceived. The organization also chang
ed its time for meeting from the End
and 4th Tuesdays to the 1st and 3rd
Tuesday nights in each month in the
future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

Received and ordered complied with.
The Greater Hamilton exhibition
committee in a communication solicit
ed an advertisement from the council
for their souvenir book. The council
voted to take half page.
Communication from the American
Federation of Labor regarding special
meeting for non-partisan campaign
committee meeting was received.
The stage employees asked that a
committee be appointed to draw up a
part of building code which will be
beneficial to the public and to their
members. Request complied with.
The request against the Hamilton
Lumber Company by the carpenters
delegates was granted.
The polishers reported that they
have notified all the barber shops in
the city that the Koken Barber Sup
ply Company is not in good standing
with the Polishers' Union, but that
some of the shops are still patroniz-
ing this concern, and that few days
ago truck load of chairs and equip
ment was brought into the city.
The carpenters, painters and other
building trades requested that the
delegates from the council meet with
them in East Hamilton next Satur-
day afternoon and assist them nj re-
pairing the homestead of Sam David
son, member of Molders' Union 68,
who is at the present time in the Day
ton hospital. The house needs some
repairs, and the building trades are
going to repair it. If you can WELD
a hatchet or sling brush, be on hand;
we need you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
PASTE THEM
in YOUR HAT

At the central body meeting Tues
day night the following names Of
Ohio senators and congressman who
voted for and against, and those who
had cold feet or straddled the fence
by not voting at all on the Volstedt
bill, were read. The list of names ap-
pear below and should be remembered
by every workingman. The American
Federation non-partisan campaign
committee wants the trades unionists
to remember their friends and defeat
their enemies.
Ohio United States Senators and Rep
resentatives in favor of the Yolstead
Enforcement Bill and Against the
Presidents Veto
Senators-W Warren J. Harding, At
lee Pomerene.
Representatives Edwin D. Rickitts,
James 7 Begg, c. Ellis Moore, Ben
jamin Welty, VIM. A. Ashbrook.
United States Senators and Represen-
tatives Voting in Opposition to the
yolstead Enforcement Bill and to
Sustain the Presidents Veto.
Representatives Warren Gard, A.
B. Stephens, Isaac Sherwood.
Representatives Not Voting
Nicholas Longworth, Chas. c.
Kearns, Simeon D. Fess, Roscoe G
McCulloch, Martin L. Davey, R. Clint
Cole, Horatio Brumbach, b Frk. Muir
ply, Henry Emerson, John G. Cooper
John J. Babka, Chas A. Mooney.
Ra - ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. President Stanley Ogg
presided over the meeting and al del
egates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet.
ing were read and approved.
Communication from the Interna-
tional Brewery Workers Union, in
which they gave the names of senat-
ors and congressman who voted for
against and those who failed to vote
on the Volstead enforcement bill. The
same can be read in another column
of this issue They ask that the coun-
cil's campaign committee give this
publicity. Received and ordered com
piled with.
Communication from Boiler Max
ers' Union, of Toledo, Ohio, in which
they state that the Standard Oil Com
pany, who has recently erected a new
refinery in that city, is unfair. The
letter was received and ordered com
piled with
Communication from the Central
Labor Council, of Little Rock, Ark.
states that the board of commerce OF
that city has declared for the oper
shop policy. Received.
Communication from the American
Federation of Labor in which they
state that they have expelled the
United Brotherhood of Maintainence
of Way Employees Union for en-.
croaching on the rights of other or
CARNATIONS. They ask that centra
bodies refuse this organization admit.
tance. Received and ordered com
piled with.
The Cincinnati Central Labor Coun'
ell in a letter states that they have
urged the American Federation Of
Labor to insert in their questionnaires
submitted to candidates in the coming
campaign if they are in favor of
law favoring light wines and beer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

against the striking shipyard workers
last year, prohibiting them from
'picketing' the shipyards in an effort
to secure little more than Sc a day.
If the workingmen and working
women of southern California are true
to themselves, they will defeat Works
at the ballot box That is one place
where he cannot enjoin them.
when labor defeats few of these
gentlemen, the others will not be so
eager to trample upon the constitu-
tional rights of citizens who are com
PEELED 60 fight for industrial justice +"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26

Pretty crepe de chene, geor-
gette crepe, taffeta and silk
waists; made to sell at up to
$3.50, at $3.50 each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
"a d M
LIVE MODELS
Make Big Hit at Eph- -Rath
Style Show

Something new at all times
seems to be the motto of the Eph-
Rath store. This slogan held good at
the big style show put on by Mr.. Eph-
Rath last Thursday at his fast-grow-
ing popular store on South Second
street The big feature at the show
was the displaying of beautiful spring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sl0an's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuri-
tbs, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical, quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist.
Get it today. 35c, zoe, $140. 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
ELECTRICAL
WORKERS
Change Time and Place Of
Meeting

Local Electrical Workers Union has
experienced such growth in member
ship lately it has outgrown its old
quarters in Hall No, 3, in the labor
temple, compelling it to seek larger
quarters. This has been done. The
organization will in the future meet
in the Maccabee's hall, 1873 High street.
The meeting night has also been
changed from alternate Tuesdays to
the lst and 3rd Wednesday nights of
each month The Electrical Workers
Union is booming just now as never
before, and the members all report
more work than they can possibly
handle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-03-26
ROBERT BUCHEIT
Former Popular Hamilton
UniOnist Died at
Dayton

1t came as shock and it was with
much regret that the sad news was
received of the death of Robert Buch-
cit, which occurred at st. Elizabeth
hospital, Dayton Ohio, last Friday
morning. Brother Bucheit was i'll but
few days, stricken with appendicitis,
for which he underwent an operation
for the removal of his appendix.
Brother Bucheit was until four
years ago a resident of Hamilton, and
was for about eight years member
of the local Machinists' Union. No
more popular young man nor faithful
member of the local organization ever
walked the streets of Hamilton than
Robert Bucheit. He was always true
to the principles of the cause. Upon
his removal to Dayton he transferred
his membership to the Dayton local,
and was member of that organiza-
ton at the time of his death.
To the sorely stricken parents and
members of the family, having lost an
elder son and brother just one year
ago, the sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended.
The funeral service and interment
took place at Dayton on Monday
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

English and practical understanding of
our government rs a citizenship requires
ment for immigrants also supervising The
distribution of immigrants.
z. Urging the termination of oil com
mercial conventions with foreign nations
which restrain Congress from enacting
appropriate independent protective and
promotive legislation for the American
merchant marine.
3. Use every legitimate means TO faoili-
tate foreign trade, but at the Same time
adequately protect our industrial life, so
ms to encourage domestic production.
Q. Providing for generous provision for
the dependents of those who died during
the world war; also extend ng aid TO those
service men who need IL.
During the consideration of these Zee
commentators Delaware was signally
honored. MIR. Bancroft was made chair
man of the committee on transportation
which drew up the proposed plank IN
that behalf Mr.. Satterthwait was made
chairman of the committee ON merchant
marine and MIR Sellers OF the committee ON
taxation Mr.. Sellers declined 20 serve rs
chairman, but remained on that commit.
tee. Each subject was considered by q
separate committee, which reported to the
convention, and the suggestions of these
committees were adopted and printed and
will he submitted to the political parties
regardless of partisan affiliations, foi
their consideration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02

will be elected in every school district IN
the state. No nominating petitions ore
required. A voter can write ON the ballot
names Of the men he desires TO vote for.
At the school election any person qtinli-
fed To vote Mt tho general election and
women who have paid n school tax are
qualified 10 vote The voting places for
members Of the county boards viii be Mt
each school housc in the county md tho
election officers arc the three district
trustees In tho special districts the cleo
lion will be conducted OF the school house
and the members nf tho board Of ednca-
ton of the district will be tho election
officers
The present county. apecial district
and district board members were named
by the Governor or old members held over
under the code Az the election Juno 10,
three members will be elected in each
county. special district and local district.
The one receiving tlr highest vote will
serve ; years, neu highest two yeafs and
third highest three years In the future ono
member will be elected each year for three
years Each board will meet to organize
the first Saturday in July.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
URGE PATRIOTISM
IN PARTY PLATFORMS
keynote of Suggestions Decided
Upon at National Meeting of
Manufacturers.

\ report of the meeting on May 3, IN
New York City, of the National Associa-
tlon of Manufacturers, discloses the fact
that among the business transacted was
the naming of 81 committee from 26 States,
for the purpose of recommending planks
for the platforms Of the political parties.
Those named from this city and State,
representing the Wilmington Manufac-
turers Association, were William +.
Sellers, Joseph Bancroft and J. J. Sattefth-
wait. In the report of this committee
the views of the manufacturers are set
forth in the preamble rs follows:
AS manufacturers, we ask neither
favor nor privilege We have no claim for
public consideration, save the nature OF
the service We render to the social or
ganzation. The efficient direction and
continuous Improvement of the means,
conditions and quality of industrial pro-
ductlon is our social obligation. THIS IN
Wolves not only the advancement of the
art of manufacture, but the progressive
development of all its human relations.
Without this, industry cannot successfully
perform its function nor make It's cnntrl-
button to social welfare We mould men
while we make commodlt <
1T Is part OF the function OF govern
rnent to regulate industry, and rs this IS
VII or i'll done. corresponding benefit or
INJURY, not merely to Us, but to the ma
ton. cnsucs. Political answers te cconom-
ic problems vitality affect the progress OF
uSlnCSs 10 address those about to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-02
BOARDS OF EDUCATION
TO Be CHOSEN JUNE 19
Three for State, Three for Each
County and Three for Each
Special District.

Three members Of the Bnartis of Eduea-
ton for cnoh county, three members of
the Boards Of Education for each speeinl
district in the State, and three members of
the Boards of Trustees for ench school
district in the State will he elected ON the
third Saturday IN June, which will he
June 10 THIS Is the day designated under
the new code for the school elections and
the one on June - vii he the first since
the new law went into effect
Nominations for members of the county
and special district boards have to he
made by petition and these petitions have
90 be filed with the clerk Of the pence Of
the respective counties II days before The
election. This leaves but few tlava for
this 20 lie done, as the time will expire
either june 2 or a. In the ease Of members
of the county boards tho nomination
petitions are required To contain the
names Of not less than Is persons qualified
To vote nj the school election aud the
petitions nominating members OF sprcai
district boards have 10 contain not less
than five names The clerk of the peace
is required to furnish the ballots and other
equipment necessary for the election
The vote for members of the county bonr,ls
will be canvnssed by the State Board of
Education ut Dover on Thursday June
- Voters IN the special districts can not
vote for members az the county board
and no one outside of tho qpet lal district
can vote for members Of the board al q
special district
/ On the same dav three achool trustees