davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

DEMoKRATICKA BUBLINA.


DemokratiGti fccnici nyni "po
ukazuji : pychou' k udanlivyn
yykonnm demokratick6ho kongre
su a Wilsonovy administered n
sv6tovG valky. Nektefi y t6chtc
pfflisn6 nadSenych pracovpikn do
konce tvrdi, Re president Wilson
a demokraticky kongrcs vIastn'
"vyhrali waikiki" Vclmi malo II,
nebo zcela nieeho Sc neprayi 0 re,
publikansk6 1tasti ma ~vitdzsivi VI
yalcc n kdykoIiv o rcpubIikanech
sc vubec cini zminka. vyznam Va.
skert .ieiich podpory americk}cIl
armad u lodstva jc zmcnsoyan.
Pon6vadz liz ato otazka byla
vyyoldna, ncbudc zajistt 3 mistu,
kdyz v~olicstvu Spojenych Staff
pfcdlozf SO historickG fakta, IS.
kajicf sc ttto zdlczitosti, ktcra q.
statn6 nelson m~znamendna V 4.
fcdnich rekordech.
kdyz w p%onechame siranou
straslivf spatn6 fizeni vaIky pre-
sidcptem WiIsoncm a sckrcfaIcm
Bakcrcm. (aviaticky skandaI d
nczdar V produkci poInich del jsou
dytma ncjkTklave .Efmi pfipady
ncschopnosti, extravaganza d spat
ntho fizcnl, ackoliv jcstc fncct il.
nych pfipadn mohIo by b$ti i've
demo-, mfizemcssc pcjIipc pfcsydd.
Ell 0 pravdd yysctfenim rckordu
dcmokrafd q rcpublikanh i scdc.
pht6m ancbo yalccntm kon.
grcsu.
V tonic kongrcsn, ackoliy do.
nell yctsinn vice jak d..
siti blasf Y dome zhstnpcd, rcpu.
blikdni yrbIi vice hJash pro osm
vdlccnych pfcdJoh nczIi|
dcmokratt. Y dyacfti sesti ttcbtol
yalefnSch pfcdIohhch ani jcdiD9|
rcpnblikdnskT HAS nebyI yrzen
.roti ktrrfkoJiy . t6chto pfedIoh
vhlasoy6nf W v6ech ttchto pr.
republican, hIasoyaIi proI
1nfna yalefDA opatfcni timer pI
1ou svojf.s iIou.
Hlasov6nf pro Mkon b povinnf
vojenskf bylo nhsledujfefJ
Pro pfijctf Mkona blnsoyaI 2Ol
rpnbIik6n D 1911 demokwt profit
'lasoyAlo 3 mDnbIikAnh Ma Dr.
nokrstd, DO ttcbto 6~csfn6ctI MA
o pojsty jsou tskb hInsy Rdndal
., probibicjonjsty, . Londona, so.|'
ts]1kty, kte1 V Va dobk hIssoyoIjI
dsmokrsty timer We WEN w.
'onod1rstU
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

INCREASED CAR FARE

Many jokes have been sprung about
the local street car sevire and the
line in general, but it seems to the
Press that the biggest joke was
sprung at the chamber Of commerce
dinner last Friday night when some
one suggested that the company be
allowed to increase the fare. We
never heard before that the company
is needing or asking assistance. Why
then should the people Of Hamilton
voluntarily offer more money to the
company? Is it only that We should
say, "Please. Nh. Street Car Man.
take our money that we may ride on
your old worn-out cars that people Of
other cities refuse to Longer ride in,
or that we may take a short ride to
the dead ends 1t Is indeed BIG
joke to think that we should pay
more for the rotten and limited ser
vice.
Mr.. Ackerman, general manager of
the traction company, himself said a
short time ago that it wouldn't be
fair nor would he think Of asking the
people Of Hamilton to pay an increas-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
Subscription Price Sl.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion mus,
be authenticated by the name and address, o.
the writer not necessarily for publication oat
~ guarantee Of good faith
Subscribers changing their address wi
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery OF paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor ANY
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications OF correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and ORGANIZATIONS and shouie
- addressed to The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street Hamilton. Ohio
The publishers reserve the right 70 reJecs
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

ed fare for their present car service
He said at the time that the company
was contemplating putting on new
cars. making extensions and repairs
to the trackage, and after this was
completed it would ask the people to
pav straight fye-cent fare instead
Of six rides for quarter
And this, the people Of Hamilton
would gladly stand for. IN fact the
Press believes the people would stand
for stll greater increase Of fares
if they were given better service and
longer rides Fares in most all cities
have been increased to seven and
eight cents. and the people Of Ham
ilton are just is liberal as the people
Of other cities-but they have to be
shown But we don't believe the peo-
ple Of Hamilton would take kindly to
the one-man car system We don't
hear favorable reports from the cit
ies where this system is IN vogue.
At the chamber Of commerce dinner
A. f. Eggleston the only labor repre-
sentative to speak, sand that he would
oppose any plan to give financial aid
to the street car company unless di-
rect aid Is given to Hamilton only
And Mr Eggleston rightly voiced the
sentiment Of labor Of Hamilton. And
who should have bigger voice thar
labor ia this affair? il Is labor most
ly that pauonizes the car lines
Any official who would vote for o.
advocate granting the street compan,
tbe privilege to increase the far
before it makes extensions of il
lines and provides new cars. NIGH
Just Is well 10 out and hang himself
i SO far as politics is concerned, becaus
he viii be dead politically anyway
A young man in Wyoming drove tw
4 ,,,3lo- INV, lf. l, l;e,,,-,,.1l i as,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive Representatives for
all national advertising. Ne other agency or
ao,ree of national advertising viii be reeog-
nized so please address all inquiries for rates
n NATIONAL, LABOR PRESS ASS0CIA.
TION. Inc, Murray Building, Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
New Work indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30
bed Of roses right now.
- - - -

By the way, brother, what is your
local doing in the way of arranging
for the big parade on Labor Day?
Step up to the meeting and if nothing
is being done, start something You
know this year is to be the biggest
ever Don't let it be said that your
local hasn't done its share. Get busy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-30

THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIEToRs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
GENDARME BEATEN TO
DEATH, Says WITNESS
Lieutenant Williams, Now Marine
Sergeant, May Face Charge
OF Murder.
tHy Associated Prees.l

,,pRT Az PRINCE. HAITI. Nov. 20.
ne testimony OF SiGon GaDot, 4
tenant Williams, OF the genJarmeric
n"at !, nati:o to death in January
lo,o' caused AN unexpected delay to-
Gay In the proceedings OF the naval
curt OF Inquiry which Is Investigate
ms tho alleged killing Of IIaiticnS by
american marincs.
fho Witness failed to give Licuten-
nhl Williams initials. but II was OF.
iiciily exclaimed that h. referred TO
''orcas Williams. sergeant az ma
Iints, who now is confined AT GUAM
10, va. awaiting cOurtmrrtiai IN
NhshiHgton IN csnncct ION with
'iarSes resulting from tho invcstl-
80 lon Of conditions IN Haul made by
MiJor-Gcncral John t.. LcJcunc, chief
81 the marine corps.
Tho court communicated with Sec
I"tary Daniels. 81 the American navy.
skiing II Williams will be sent here
10 face his nccuser.. or waive a hear.
NIX now. The trial Of Williams had
h"en postponed TO await the result
- the naval inquiry.
cabot. "a stummerinE boy. testified
ic "as alone IN tho office oi the
Gnrnier lean was killed with a piece
- lumber the size OF mans arm.
The witness asserted he cried for aid
- help In stopping the attack. but
sas unable TO make hlmself heard.
III. said no was unable to cxpia in the
r.ascn for tho killing except To sag
That Jean was summoned To the ofIico
r. tac gcndarmcric after ii battle with
bandits
Another witness in the same case
"as called. but waF excused, pending
l"cis'"n on the procedure 10 he cot; :
ln"od Monday after Secretary Dan
iel~ laa been heard from.
Che hearing in the ease Of F're~~
man Lang. former cor"oral In the
,1#rine corns. accused OF killing three
liaiti"n prisoners. h's been closed for
nc present. the accused hcinr given
tine TO file Il written defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
GEO. ROGERS CLARK,
VIRGINIA PATRIOT.
SAVED HIS STATE

Continued From Second pageD
~ remember that ;hcy were subj.c;
II the dominion or Virginia and not
any other, power. ii's ,nen soon
p'uniandaut Kocheblavc prisoners.
Then Clark and his band or fol-
wers proceeded on TO Ninccnnes.
md after \ march OF more than $50
lp,ured Fort Vinc.nnes. and raised
he American flag. As Lodge says in
ais story OF the Revolution" Ills
srcit deed was ono OF the glorics Of
tho Revolution
Aitken scuiptor-Suidi~r.
CAPTAIN Robert Aiken. L. s. A..
: i'o destined the memorial To George
'inEcrs Clark. patriot OF Virginia.
ths born In san Francisco When
nc war clouds threatened. he cast
Ilat'sburg, TO elist IN the servicc
~ The Un!r.l states Army. Later
lirc arc the Mex inl.y monument IN
"" went abroad. and rs captain %:
machine gun company. soc Iuftn-
~ lie remained in service nnt!!
m, armis,ice was. signed.
Among his notabl. works n sculp-
nylaen Gate Park. San FRANCISCO: the
trtt Hart" monument, san Francisco.
the Fountain OF Earth and the
rou- Elements" Displayed al the
i'.inama Pacific Exposition. and liz
nlsp designed an interesting bust Of
hojcska. tho famous actress. who APP
cared with Edwin Booth.
National Sculpture Society. OF New
40 Fine Arts Commission ana ~ tn.
iAststuta Of Arts and Letters.
The statue OF General GrorI. RoE-
~ Ozark Is his latest achievement
al - deserved tri5ut. 10 tn. hero
1T kaskask!a and Ninccnnes. and Ia
rs patriotic band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

it's ample stone Fireplace. birch
mantal, mounted tarpon and moose
heads of extraordinary size complete
the illusion. Northern shrubbery,
such AZ staghcrn sumac and white
pine, surround the little cabin.
Inside the old house, which Is built
OF Colonial bricks. the furniture, pic
lures and china arc all essential to
their background. Much OF II came
TO Mrs. Crutchilcld from To DuNal
family. or Cedar Grove" There is
II sampler in strange blues and
greens. worked by tho owners grand
mother. Mrs. Benjamin. DuVal. when
she was Elizabeth Mosby Sheppard
aged L. which Is TN. InnSt nra FL y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SITE OF 'REVEILtE.'
ONCE VIRGIN FOREST.
GRANT OF KING

sG.n,tnued From Second Page
= unexpected barns in autumn
onas. The small, hirh-sei VIM
S"" Of The hnsenen, look out on !,
"a! The gray dusk there makes one
f".s!izc the necessity for the crosses
80 carefully markcd upon the panelcd
Goors. They were carved there nearly
40 years ago by workmen who werc
.oEai 10 the lords OF the manor, 10
kcep ,ae witches away. And the
ears. for the witches have. appar.
.eveillc.
Hoast of Secret Chnmber.
ao story hG IN i,ssif haY nu not and tina,
the basement that they emanatc.
For Reveilie has what cycryone
naenms OF in childhood for their ideal
~ Inc water at lcast-a secret cham
her. So complete is its secrecy tha,
" was only recently discovered. when
seveta, boxes were imoved in the gar
u can be entered only through a
hoie In the attic ceiling. the ver!ta.
%;r ,o ,raapdoor OF fairy tales. and 50
idkins that the present owner has
h"t cared TO embark upon the drs-
,.e:ase adventure. one reaches the
,nronsh narrow hole cut in !. huge
hanu -hcWn beam running the length
.! the house: ono then arrives in The
secret chamber. which is a.o,It fwc
hS ten feet long and eight feet deem
j, mas neither doors nor wlnaows
without doubt IL was built as a hid
ing place from the Indians and !,
better planned retreat could 40, ~
imagined. Curiously enough l.,
on,1a board seancc held nj Revciiia t."
hiiarious rather than mystic mno,i
= was revealed that the niaca ~,a.
hhl!t Tor Mary Kcnnon Ia hid. -,
nnt this bit OF history may ~ a.
lShed or disreSarded. accor,iin~ n N.
temperament Of the reader.
IT any rate. the ghost OF sop,. AZ.
sa, mias, through III, trapdoor (wi,h
'hnlabie easc), steals through ihn
AZ. ~ &c, ana down The winding stairs
20 the second floor, where Il, usuaii,
PauscS. The swish OF Il Skin; 80
sort TO no called rustic. 10 boap9
outside the doc: OF the Iarr. 80.
room to tho right OF the hail fnr III
is pre-aminently the haunted rnnn,
\ guest at Reveille, who is n wan
OF weH-known veracity. and who had
the honor to be assigned to this
room. was recently awakened In
stili midnight by the knob OF her
noor being turned. Some one crocsod
Inc floor and investigated tho i'm.
inense mahogany wardrobe. which
seems to have special lure for
ghosts. Rnt when the guest switched
on her Tight the visitor had denorted
Nor was Oh" in tho least alarmed. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

riderless horses may still be heard.
salloping mady around tire house.
Ana the grave of the girl who SO
Enyly kept her rendezvous with
Death" may still be seen at the back
Of he garden.
Speaking OF gardens. that of
RcvcillG is radiant place in the
spring. for Damask roses still bloom
There beside latticcd arbors. and
peonics border the brick paths. There
is also an avenue archcd with lilac
and syringa. and. piquantly enough
in a Virginia garden. a Canadian
hunting lodgc!" II was built by 81
member of the family in imitation
Of lodge in the North Moods.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

pcrfac. specimen that the present
writer has seen anywhere. including
New England. the home of samplers.
the words as well as the workman
ships are dcliShtfui:
While beauty and pleasure arc now
in their prime.
And folly and fashion expect our
whole time,
All! let not those phantoms our
wishes engage
Let us ike 50 in youth that we blush
not IN age.
Edgar Allan Poe was once guest
at Rcvcille and Audubon the great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

naturalist. was u freauen, visitcs
there when he stayed with his :rienJ
General Richardson. across the road
At windsor" There is a Suggestion
of scclusion about the big law;
which makes ono forget that 1t face
ono Of tho most travelled highway
in Virginia. 1t Is on il, bu. not or ii
Whilo passing swiftly b. one IN
stinctively looks through the tree
for n reminder that the house is STU,
there: landmark now, as il was too
years ago, to our Erea-grandfathcr:.
who Travelled the River Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Kennon. ran down the steep nigh,
OF stone steps one night 10 ince; her
lover. who was waiting, with two
horses. to ciop- with her Midway.
down the steps. which arc standing
today, she tipped on the long sa!rt
Of her riding habit. and Eel hea6iong
20 her death. On mooal!t nights the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

tccn;h century the place. while closed
Tor shori period. Was known rs
the haunted house." and stunned hv
everyone. White shapes were often
seen fitting past the windows The
rallop!np Of horses hocte Is FREE
qucutl. heard. for in the ca-'v DAYS
'Iughtc- - the house, presumably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

1t said that MI Griffin deliver Dispatch
getting The Dispatch
When Ulysses of
barefoot selling
S.
toddhng
Mr. GTs "reminiscences of the thrilling
bold
the o cute
had
He
ty-tve his life
would
Griffin
the field
worked
Dispatch - - 1880
His genial manner has him riendsn
MI Griffin
east OF Cherry Street west of Ninth Street
staff 10
IN ms capital
of "Th Dispatch $500 -
Griffin subscribers
2N' IT " - pNFo-' ~
# Mr. Griffin is not serving fill The
'oN' ''S' ~ =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
GOV. cox AT WORK ON HIS
 ADDRESS OF ACCEPTANCE

Dayton, Ohio. July 26-Goxernor Cox made much progress today on his ad- dress for August : accepting the demo- cratic presidential nomination. The gov ernor found. however. that he was una ble to carry out his plan for Hooking" himself in his library to work on the speech. But between several visitors the candidate put in some good licks on the hurried drafting job.
 The address, the governor said. will be just long enough to tell the story but because of it's embryonic stage he could make no definite predictions as to length. He is to send it in install ments as subjects are completed. to his newspaper office here for composition and then he promised ito use the blue pencil vigorously" on proofs to eliminate every unnecessary word. Between shifts on his address, the governor today confer. red with Judge J. G. Johnson of the Ohio supreme court, who made the Cox nominating speech at the San Francisco convention. It was their first meetine since the convention and Governor Cox thanked the judge for the successful out. come of his efforts.
 Another caller of the governors was Oscar E. Bradfute of Xenia, Ohio. of the Ohio Farm Bureau and a director or the Federal Farm Bureau as we'll as former member of President wilsan's in. dustrial commission. Agricultural af. conference with the governor, who also fairs were the principal topics of his had social call today from John D. Spreckels, Jo., of California. Senator Pomerene. Ohio. of the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures is to see the governor tomorrow rega rdinp continuance of the inquiry during the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
STATEMENT ALLAYs FEAR OF
 COAL SHORTAGE NEXT WINTEI

Washington, July 26.-No coal shortage for next winter need be feared if the present plans of bituninous coal operators and railroad executives, backed by the interstate commerce commission, are made thoroughly effective, the National Coal association tonight declared in formal statement. T. was added that CO., operation on the part of the miners them- selves, if not forthcoming, would endan- ger the whole program. which is based upon a priority of car supply for mines and upon priority in transportation for coal bound to the northwest and New England.
 There is a real need for action in the matter, the statement also asserted, ana lyzing statistics furnished by the geolog- ical survey. These figures were said to show that if the present rate of output was maintained until next April l. the aggregate production would be 516,7 ,00d tons, which the association estimates would be less than the country requires by some 30,000,000 tons The further estimate is made that production today is S5.000,0 900 tons behind the schedule which should be maintained to supply all needs next winter. With transportation priorities in effect. and mines in opera. tion, however, the statement concluded, the present and potential winter short. ages alike can be obviated, and the pres ent speculative prices brought down te normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27

Bridgeport, Conn, July 26.-Bridgeport
 it's riding in motor buses today, not Q trolley car running inside of the city as a result of the suspension of trolley service by the Connecticut company at midnight last night. Mora than 500 buses handled the traffic on re,ular routes 1n the city and into the suburoa the local jitneys being augmented by about 100 additional buses from 'it:es in the state and from New York and Boston. Harry Frank, president of one of 1he local bus associations, said tonight thae 159 more buses were expected to be cn hand to- morrow.
 During the. rush hours from 10 6 o'clock this aftern. or Dre-m'nUtA head way was maintained by the iitney 'lr.:=es on the main streets and the factory crowds apparently Were taken care of without loss of time. The police had no reports of traffic jams or arrests for vio- Iation of traffic laws.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson today con- ferred with the special commission which he appointed to inquire into the trolley situation. There was no announcement from the commission. The Connecticut company has issued no statement since notice was given several days ago that service would be suspended in this city unless the activities of jitney buses were restricted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
COLLECTION OF NATIONS
 GREATEST TAX BILL

Washington, July 26-The nations greatest tax bill-s5, 40, ,2S4,S74-was collected during the fiscal year ending June 30.
 Official figures tonight showed that the tax paid in the last twelve months had exceeded all estimates, congressional and official. by approximately $500, 900, 900 and was nearly 75 per cent. larger than the total of taxes paid in either of the. war years of 1918 or 1e19 The 1918 tax levy yielded $3,6s4,e1s,s3s and the. taxes in 1919 aggregated $3,S39, ,950,612.
 Collection of this record-breaking as- sessment cost the government $29,750, ,000 or about 55 cents for each s10o.
 Revenues derived from income and ex- cess profits taxes alone were S3,944556,- 737 for the twelve months, which is near ly s1,25o. .0oo. 900 larger than collections from the same sources in either of the last two years.
 Total collections by states or by groups Of states in cases where more than one state comprises a district were an- nounced and included the following:
 Connecticut and Rhode Island, $751; S1S,761; Maryland, elaware and the Dis trict of Columbia, S12O,752,457; Massa- chusetts. s35o,e2S.23S; New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont, S41,5s6,651; New Jersey, $153,559,234.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-27
roL. JOHN F. HUNT RELEASED
 FROM TECHNICAL ARREST

NeE York. July 2s.-Colonel John E. Hunt. former comma ndant of the Fort Jay military prison here, was released from technical arrest in quarters today immediately after the army court mar tizl which has been trying him on charg- ss of neglect of duty in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy draft dod-er. had reported its hndings
 The decision of the court will not be made known until after it has been re- viewed by the commanding general of the depsrtment of the east The fact that Colonel Hunt was released from arrest, however and not ordered confined or dis missed from the service was construed by army men as a virtual acquittal.
 The court reached it's decision within a few minutes after completion of the sum- ming up by Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Cressen. judge advocate, and Lieutenant Thomas L. Heffernan, counsel for Colonel Hunt.
 Lieutenant Colonel Cresson. urging a verdict of guilty. declared Colonel Hunt deliberately ignored warnings that Berg dell was a dangerous criminal" Lieu tenant Hefternsn asserted the former eomrzndant had obeyed orders of Adju- tznt General Harris in permitting Berg doll to leave the prison and had provided Euf5cient guards.
 Mrs. Emma C Zergdoll, mother of Grover and his half-brother Edwin. call cd at the prison today to visit Erwin, who surrendered recently after military authorities had hunted him a draft dodger for more than two years. Mrs. RerEdon declared she had no knowledge St Erxin's whereabouts during his ab- seuee and that she had not heard from Grover since he escaped from military r,1a-dx h Philadelphia.