davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
ellis. In at least one concern they
have what they are pleased to cal

ellis. In at least one concern they
have what they are pleased to call
congress- composed of senators
(foremen) and representatives (the
ordinary workers.. 1t seems, however,
that the employer is the supreme
court and has the final say. This,
quite naturally, hampers the enact
ment of any law or rule that might be
passed by congress- should it not
meet with the employers idea of gov
ernment. One thing, at least, is alb
solutely unconstitutional, and that is
the right to strike. 1t logically fol-
lows, then, that no matter what CON
gress' does it is at loss to enforce
it's mandates.
''In none of these handmade en-
ployers' unions have the workers
been able to protect either their hours
of labor, their working conditions or
their wages. 1t was never intended
that they should. In fact, it was
with the aim of destroying collective
bargaining that these various schemes
are countenanced 1t is to circumvent
real trade union activities that these
shams are permitted to live and have
being.
"When the workers realize that a
company union is only for the COM
pany's protection and that any hopes
they may have as workers to better
their economic conditions must neces-
sarily be predicated on membership
in the regular organization of their
own particular trade, the sooner they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
TO SHIFT BURDEN
Of War Costs to Backs of
Workers Purpose of
Sales Tax

Washington-"Not satisfied with
reducing the wage earners' living
standard, big business is now at
tempting to shift the burden of war
and the cost of government from it's
own shoulders to the backs of the
working men and women" said Ed
ward F. McGrady, A. F. of L. legis-
lative representative, in urging the
senate finance committee to reject
the sales tax proposal.
ITO be .sure," declared the trade
unionist, "the automobile dealer, the
fur dealer, the diamond dealer, and
other dealers in the luxuries of life
want their taxes reduced, and in do
ing so they are willing to place extra
taxes upon the necessaries of life.
"The sales tax is not only taxing
the workers breakfast table, but his
supper table and his dinner pail. The
full dinner pail has elected many
men to office, but what will happen to
the men or party who place tax
extraordinary on a half-filled dinner
pail?
at requires a long time to awaken
the people to any issue, but when you
go down in the pockets of those who
have to count their pennies and ex-
tract therefrom further tax upon
things needed to sustain life, there
Immediately will be an uproar so loud
| and prolonged that the men who now
think of voting for such an unfair
taxation would do well to hesitate
| There is bound to be monster reac-
| ton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10

reason to believe that this is true of
at least one-half of all the vast indus
tries of the United States outside of
the building trades.
''The activities of these combines
that are unlawful should receive the
same kind of attention that the Sc
cret service gives to counterfeiters,
or that expert safe crackers receive
at the hands of the police"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
"a pa -
WHAT FOREST FIRES
MEAN

Washington-For fires in this
country annually destroy more than
2,000,0 100000 feet of timber, or ma
terial enough to build a fve-room
frame house every 100 feet on both
sides of road extending from New
York to Chicago, says the United
forest service.
With four people to house, these
buildings would provide a home for
nearly one-fourth of our yearly in
crease in population-a number equal
the size of Cincinnati, New Orleans,
Minneapolis, Seattle or Kansas City,
Mo.
The forest service states that with
in the past five years forest fires
burned over 56,488,0 acres-an area
greater than Ohio and Pennsylvania
and destroyed $85, 100000 worth of
property.
- "a Pa
ASBESTOS WORKERS UNITE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10

will be able to solve the age-long
problem of the struggle for exist
ence."
Evening star., 1921-09-12

6, at s o'clock. at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

4 O'Clock by the Rev. J. r. Loeb and
WAS followed by a wedding dinner for
the members CT the families and inti-
mate friends. Later in the evening
the bride and bridegroom held a large
reception. The house had a pretty
arrangement of late summer mowers
and greens for decoration: The bride.
who was given in marriage by ner
father, wore a gown of white Rus-
sionary crepe trimmed with princess
lace. The court train was OF the lace
and iler very fdll tulle veil was held
by a Russian headdress of the prln-
cess lace. She carried bride roses
with 4 shower of swansonia. she
was attended by. Miss Lillian Cohen
of Charleston, S. c.. as maid of honor:
who wore white Canton crepe ana
carried American beauty roses. Ihe
bridesmaids were Miss Esther Cold
stein and Miss Esta Cohen Of Charles
ton, the former in apricot charmeuse
trimmed in silver and carrying :ea
roses. and the latter in blue net over
charmeuEe of the same shade trimmed
with sequins and carrying KILLARNEY
roses. Mr.. Sol Rubin. brother of the
bride. was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Harry Rubin and Mr.. Eli
Rubin, brothers of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon left for we'd
ding trip and will be at home in
Charleston. S. c., on its conclusion.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Sarah Simon. mother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rubin.
uncle and aunt of the bride, and MIR
l. Chomsky of Charleston: Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Kassel of Tarentum. Pa. 4;
Mr.. Chomsky and Miss Lillian Chom
sky of New York. DR.. Lou Rubin OF
Cleveland, brother of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. William Rubin of Stamford.
Conn, uncle and aunt of the bride;
Mrs. NJ Rubin, aunt of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. Macht and DIR. and Mrs
kamler of Baltimore.
Miss George Lee Head who spent
part of the month of August at Sky
land, Va, has returned to her home on
New Hampshire avenue.
A ball and pageant representing the
different nations represented at the
conference on the Limitation of arma-
ments will be given at the New Will
lard Hotel the night of November l6
by the board of governors of the Wom-
ems National Foundation. Plans are
being made to make this ball one of
the most brilliant of the winter sea-
son. The delegates to the conference
, and other distinguished visitors will
be specially invited. Mrs G. c. CAL
houn, president of the Women's Ma
! tional Foundation. will shortly APP
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge to
Take Their Sons to Academy-Will
Return and Remain Here.

Margaret Scoville to Lieut. Carlisle AL
Ian. United States infantry, son of NJ.
and Mrs. Donald Burlington Allan of
Omaha. Neb. Lieut.. Allan is at present
on duty as aide de camp to Gen. Cor
school, Camp Benning, Ga. The wedding
Will take place early in November
Mr.: and Mrs. w. b. Ellis and Judge
Mar Marun A. Knapp of Washington and
MRS: Charles l.. Kellogg of Syracuse
N. Y. form n party who have arrived
at Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin oben-
chaln announce the engagement of
their daughter Edna to Mr.. William
Charies Hooey. son of the late Mr.
CHARLES Hooey and Mrs Hooey of
Corning. N: Y, The wedding will take
place October II.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank H. lden
and Mrs. Alma d. Carton took place
Saturday evening at o'clock, in the
chapel of the NJ. Z. Memorial Church,
| the Rev. Harry D. Mitchell officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter of the
late Capt. Richard Walker Reid of
Richmond. Va. and the great grand
daughter of Col. Nathaniel Bunwell
of revolutionary fame. and who comes
of one of the most distingu uished fami-
lies of the south. wore a charming
gown of gray canton crepe with an
orchid hat trimmed in ostrich. She
wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of
the valley. Her only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. John Arthur Ray, who
wore a smart black Partisan gown
with black picture hat. Mr.. Barry
Watzler was best man. Mr.. Iden, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Iden of this
city. is a civil engineer. graduate of
; Washington and Lee University, and a
| member of the Sigma NJ Fraternity.
Miss Anna Hamlin. who has been
seriously i'll at Bar Harbor, is re-
cuperatins. She left there Saturday
to join her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S Hamlin. at their summer
place at Mattapoisett. Mass.
Vice Consul Hill
to Sail for New Post.
Mrs. Frances Graves Hill. accom-
panied by her DAUGHTERS. Mrs.
! Frances Hill Hart and Miss Cathleen
Hill. have gone to New York to
witness the sailing of Mrs. Hills son.
MIR. James Monroe Hill. American
vice consul at Kingston, Ontario.
! sane post at Manchester. England.
Mr.. Hill. who is well remembered in
Washington and served in the
American Army overseas. is accom-
panied by his bride.
Afterward Mrs. Hill and her
daughters will go to White Sulphur
Springs for part of the fall season.
Mrs. J. B. Ames of Boston. who
has been at the Powhatan for a
month. has gone to Annapolis to
visit her son-in-law ami daughter,
Commander and Mrs. r. f. Bird.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe and
Miss Margaret Hooe are again in
! their home in Washington after a
snort motor trip. DIR. Hooe spent
several weeks at Camp Meade while
mrs. Hooe and Miss Hooe were in
iennsylvania- and on their return
| they made a brief trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch
nave sent out invitations for the
| marriage of their daughter Alice
Victoria to Mr.. William Edward
Shivers. Thursday evening, October
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Tricotine Suits of fine quality, per-
fectly tailored and finished. Silk-lined
jackets, beaded, braided and embroid-
cred models. Long, straight-line mod
els that are so popular this season.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

A sale of Dresses that caps the
climax for value giving. An assort-
ment of wonderful styles, beautiful
materials, exquisite colorings.
Street, afternoon and dinner gowns
that will please the most fastidious
dresser. These were purchased espe-
cially for our Anniversary Sale and a
like opportunity may not come again
for many months.
Canton crepes. crepe de chimes, satins.
crepe meteors, tricolettes, tricotines.
beaded and embroidered georgettes
and many charming combinations.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock and their daughter. Miss Hitch
cock. returned the latter part of last
week from the Catskills. where they
spent the first part of the congress
sional recess. The senator left Sat
urday for Omaha.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

(Ccntinued on \in.h pa~'
Evening star., 1921-09-12

point the chairman of the uall com
mi,ee and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
viii be in charge OF the pageant tea-
lures.
Miss Sailis Harbaugh OF Hichmond.
Va. spent last week end With Miss
Mildred Pervies.
DIR. c. II. Hammett. accompanied by
his mother and sister. Mrs. {. NJ
Hammett and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Conrad. and his nephew, Mr.. Frank
Hammett Myers. returned Erioay
i from a fortnight's stay in Atlantic
City. making the trip both ways by
motor.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph III. Lee of
Kalorama road are spending some
time in Atlantic City at the Hotel
Traymore.
DIR. Paris Brengie ar1 Mrs. Brengle,
who are on a lengthy motor trip, have
arrived in Detroit. where they are
guests of Mr.. Grover Farnsworth.
in. !
Evening star., 1921-09-12

The marriage of Miss Esther Rubin
to Mr.. Ben Simon of Charleston, s. c.,
took place Sunday afternoon. Sep
tember 4. in the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rubin
The ceremony was performed at
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. D. Manchlin Niven have
returned from trip through New
England and are now at their place
on Braddock Heights, Va
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Miss Helen Barrett. whose marriage
to Mr.. Henry Cryer will take place ir
the early fall. was given a matinee
party and tea at Wardman Park Inr
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

6, at s o'clock. at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
MIR. anG Mrs. A. Waller and their
son, Mr.. Nelson Waller, and their
small daughter. Louis Du Bose Waller,
have returned to their home on wy
oming avenue from their summer
home, ''The Hills" near Fredericks-
burg, Va, where they spent the sea-
son. Mr.. Nelson Waller will leave
tomorrow for Mercersburg, Pa, to
enter school.
MIR. and Mrs. Won l.. Meyer
to Take European Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer,
who passed the summer at Beverly
Farms. will sail tomorrow from New
York and spend the next few months
touring England, Belgium and France.
Miss Pauline Hedian has returned
to Washington from visit in
Swampscott, Mass. and later a mo-
tor trip to Breton Woods and through
Maine.
] The former director general of the
Pan-American Union. MIR. John Bar
rett, will leave Wednesday for Graf
| ton, VT. to accompany his mother,
Mrs. Caroline 5. Barrett, back to Chi
caSO, Wnere Sne Will SpenO the VIII
ter with Mr.. Barrett's brother. Mr..
Charles S. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett re-
turned to Washington a few days ago
after visits to Newport, Southampton
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Raphael Sanger announces the
marriage of her daughter Rena to Mr..
David S. Block on Sunday. September
IL, at her residence, 2714 Ontario road.
by Rev. Abram Simon. The wedding
party was very small. only members
of the immediate families being pres
ent. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
| Mrs. Block left for New York. and
will sail on the AQuitania on Tues
day for a tour of Europe.
Miss Helen Barrett. whose marriage
to Mr.. Henry Cryer will take place in
the early fall. was given a matinee
party and tea at Wardman Park Inn
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Manchlin Niven have
returned from a trip through New
England and are now at their place
on Braddock Heights, Va.
The marriage of Miss Esther Rubin
| to Mr.. Ben Simon of Charleston, S. c..
fOOE Dlace Sunday afternoon Sem
Evening star., 1921-09-12
fy Sale
Misses Suits
%;!Ss; W sssso $50

Luxurious Fur-trimmed Suits of
fine Velours, Duvet de Laine, Trico-
tines. Exquisite new models. Many
Paris inspired. Jackets beautifully
tailored and silk lined. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

You've never seen such a wonderful
assortment of coats at such a low
price. Straightlines and loose. wrappy
med with such furs as Wolf, Aus
tralian Opossum, Nutria. etc. Mate
rials include Bolivia, Normandy.
Duvet de Laines.. Velours-in all the
popular Fall shades. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Why Do You Buy a Used Car
Because you desire economical and sat
fsfactery transportation with the smallest
investment consistent with good service.
This need can he supplied in our used car
department where we have a number of
used cars of various makes priced from
$3.50 up. On these cars terms can be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

Il NAY have two large tucks encrd:ne
n II further ornamentntion h DE-
sired, sew the tncks In long running
stitch with red worsted and trim the
neck and sleeves in the same way.
Neither wOrsted nor Organdie II
q new trimming for Bingham dresses
but evidently designers have not been
able TO think OF anything prettier to
take their place. for We have them
used more prOfusely than ever this
year. This Is especially true Of or
candle. Quantities Of organdie friils,
both gathered and plated, are seen
Collar Rejecting Mexican Nota.
II you are a youthful amateur
dressmaker you may prefer the Mex
lean note sponsored so strongly by
Jeanne Lanvin Of Paris In her spring
and summer collection Of clothes. A
frOek shows the straight bodice just
described. with q Mexican collar fas-
tened TO one side. BY way Of variety,
this skirt Is plated and cut longer in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
GINGHAM IS The
STYLISH FABRIC
Besides Being Fashionable Ma
teiaI, Price Is Much Lower
Than in the Past.
GAY RED and WHITE CHECKS
Brighter coIers 70 suppIant the Dull
Shades In six Dresses u In
tsreStina Mote IN the
Paris Modes.

The best thing can tell you about
ginghams," said the head Of a highly
successful firm In NAmerica import
ing materials for wash dresses, lis
that they are the best thing In the
world. No other cotton dress fab
ric approaches them in volume Of
sales this year."
Every summer wardrobe that. makes
any preteDsiOn whatever 81 approach
ing completeness should include sew
eral bingham frocks. This Is good
news, because Bingham has much be
sides fashion to recommend Il. No
woman Is averse to buying inexpensive
clothes that are In the height Of fash
ion, and this is one Of the things
that still may be said Of the Bingham
frock. The price Of gingham Is now
considerably lower than 1t has been
for two or three years.
The prettiest dresses Of this fabric
are simple, the beauty Of such a dress
lying In the selection of colors and
perhaps an unusual bit Of trimming
cheSIes Brighten Landscape. 2 :
II might be expected with the pres
ent craze for dull, black silk dresses,
that black and white cottons would be
chosen. But fashion, ever contradict
DRY, says no. In wash fabrics we must
be gay. Black and white cOttOns had
their innings last year. Now their
place Is usurped by red and white
checks There is a gOOdly showing
Of brown and white as well as many
green's, but reds are most prominent
According to an old-time saying, an
individual is as old as he or she feels,
and no woman could help feeling very
young In these fresh, crisp, wash
dresses that In design, material and
eoloring are very like those she wore
In her schoolgirl days. Except for
the size IL would be next TO impossible
to distinguish them from little girls
dresses.
The full skirt which stalks so threat
eningly among the new clothes finds q
logical place In the cotton dress. The
slim silhouette Is retained by dress
makers catering to the women who
really know most about dress, and
who always demand beauty in their
clothes, but the full skirt Is among
US. 1t Is not nearly 50 beautiful in
model Of cloth as those which follow
the natural lines Of the figure, but It
is much more suitable to the dress Of
wash material than the peasant chem
lse.
Youthful Model, organdIe Trimmings. !
A charming dress for warm sum-
mer mornings may be made Of red and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
OFFICERS
Books That Have Life.

After all. Is 1t not better that a hun
dred unnecessary books should be
published than that one good and use
ful book should be lost7 Natures
law Of parsimony is arrived at by
process OF expense) The needless
volumes, like the infertile seeds, soon
sink out Of sight; and the books that
have lie In them are taken care Of by
the readers who are waiting some
where to receive and cherish them
Henry Van Dyke.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

FROM ON AND AFEm zm BAH.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

d.. J. S. DOBsy's Drug Store, a. r
slst Street. corner Vernon Avs@ns
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

BROAD Ak CAN Always N
FOUND ON SALE AT EEz FOL
Lowing News sEA1znS:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

The Charming straight-Iine Dress Of
Brown Linen, illustrating the Album
dant Use Of or1andie Plating on
Wash Dresses
the front and back than It Is at the
sides, but any plain skirt may be used
with q bodice such as this.
EmbrOideries are not lacking on
wash dresses, but they are reserved
more especially for models Of linen
or crash. A straightline frock Of nat
ural color crash Is most attractive
with heavy embrOideries In brown.
The skirt portion was embroidered
with heavy threads of mercerized
brown cotton from the hem to about
the knees, it was a chemise dress.
The bottom Of the sleeves were orna-
mented in like manner, and so was a
narrow collar which stood straight
UP around the neck, but turned down
In the front, as the dress was slashed
and folded back to form revers
Dress That Harl<s Back 70 1890.
A new way Of using worsted en-
broldery on q linen frock, and also
Of obtaining a good deal Of color,
appears In q demure gray ehemIse
dress. 1t has an apron tunic In
the front only, attached TO the
waist portion at a low line. The
trimming consists Of appliqued motifs
Of bright colored linen In novel shapes
stitched to the dress with worsted Of
contrasting hue.
As a variation Of the embroidered
trimming. straight chemise frocks Of
heavy white llnen-the chemise model
is used for the heavier fabrics-are
trimmed straight down front and back
panels with points Of red and white
checked Bingham. The gingham also
e stitched in pointed effect around the
neeklIne. which Is somewhat high but
q shallow oval In form, and around
the sleeves.
The short cap sleeve, which Is Just
q little pun, Is used In summer dresses
Of the lighter materials, such as voIles
and crepes II also makes an Occa-
sional appearance In some OF the heav-
Ter fabrics, but, although the dress It.
self Is Of q heavier cotton, the 1880
sleeve Is Of a thinner material. For
instance. a quaint looking dress Of
lowered ehintZ, made with a straight
bodice and fuIl-gathered skirt has pun
sleeves Of white Organdie, the cuffs
Of which are stitched with red worsted.
Further tRRches Of the organdIe ap-
pear in tn form Of plcOted rufies en-
eireIing skirt and deep, round neck.
Modss 0f HairdressIng.
The modes OF hairdressing In Paris
Indicate a vogue for smooth and un-
euried arrangements o. the hair, as In
opposition to the mueh-vaved and
pulled couture which has. been worn
for several years. The exaggerated
psyche knot low doyn on the head is
much affected by Englishwomen as
well as Parisiennes. Although the
hair Is arranged not only with plain
ness. but apparently with precision,
most fantastic headdresses are worn.
The large Spanish comb Is retained.
The newest combs are Of ivory rather
than she'll These white combs are
most effective. For these who do not
IKE an an-wtite comb they may be
had with beautiful enameling In color |
Is wen as with settings Of precious
stones. -
TIE welrdest Of feather ornaments |
Ere chosen for the hair. Bands Of
he costly end forbidden paradise may |
completely encircle the head or plum
age Of the common barnyard fowl may
make the craziest looking headdress
Imaginable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

Assurance and Insurance are synon-
ymous terms IN ordinary usage. but In
Britain fairly strict distinction a
maintained. assurances being confined
20 lie. and insurance 70 IRE. marine.
etc. Assurance Was used exclusively
until the end Of the Sixteenth century
when Insurance made its appear
ancs. the initial -es now having been
changed to an IS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

candle and Flowers Embroidered In
Red Worsted.
white checked gingham In the follow
ing way: Cut the bodice portion Just
Ike a ehemise dress with kmonO
sleeves and gather a full skirt to this
slightly below the normal waistline.
The neck may be squared or round
and finished with bias fold Of bright
red organdie underlaid with one Of
white. The sleeves may be cut on at
any length desired. although rather
short ones would be attractive, and
these should be edged with organdle
in two colors to match the neck.
Now make q narrow belt OF the red
Organdie or OF the Bingham Il you
IKE. and line II with white, allow
ing the white to show at either edge
n the form Of a piping. Ornament
this with two tiny sin fat bows Of
the red. faced with white. Tie the Cir
de In the back. permitting tie stin
little bows 70 come NJ either side Of
the from T''.e s'-f-, nav Re main o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09
The Difficulty

A Kansas City divine says the secrs,
Of success is to be born with4ut ,no0'
ey, friends or influence. This NAV IA
true. but how. are We going 10 6v =
to be born that way and would Wa 70
we could?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-07-09

e Apples Go to Every Continent
Apples grown in the Pacific north.
west have been exported to every con.
tinent. including Australia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Msllaby-Campbcll, Cent. Blk.

FOR RENT-775 w 18th St.. =.
room modern except furnace, has
garage. sac per month. ', VIII John
son. tl1 W 5rd ST.