davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05
UNIONISTS ACTIVE

Detroit, Mich.-In issuing the con-
vention call for the State Federation
of Labor, Secretary-Treasurer Scan
nell declared that ''in this springs
election in cities and townships there
was more evidence of partisan polit-
ical party voting than ever before
A recognition of the need for choos-
ing men and women because of fit
ness for offices to be filled rather than
a loyalty to party heresy was evil
denced in every section"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05
STOP STRIKERS RAJ.
LIES

Somerset, Pa.-Striking miners are
temporarily restrained from holding
meetings 'in the vicinity" of property
owned by four of the largest coal
companies in this county. The injunc-
tion was issued by Common Pleas
Judge Burkey The honorable court
also commands the strikers mot to
infringe upon the rights of said com
panies"
AS the term "in the vicinity" is sub
iect to various definitions Judge Bur
key can define his injunction to mean
that the miners can not hold a meet
ing within his jurisdiction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05

railroad company has failed to make
a case, and that if violence does occur
he will issue an injunction, rather
than permit the proper authorities to
function, as organized labor insists
The courts action, however, is not
able in two features-it is the first
time federal judge dissolved his in
junction while strike is on and the
publicity given to the methods Of rail
roads in evading the Cummins- -Esch
law by contracting their repair work
is bound to be fruitful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05
REVIVE OLD INJUNCTION

Somerset, Pa.-Coal companies op-
Grating in the l1ooverville region have
revived an injunction granted by the
late Judge RUBBED three years ago
against union organizers "interfer-
ing" with non-unionists. The coal
owners are serving the injunction on
ali organizers entering that district
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05
TIMBER WORKERS STICK

Seattle Timber workers in south
ern Oregon and northern California
have been on strike for more than two
months to save the eight-hour day.
The number of strikers are over 4,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05

The Borrower lugs off Eggs when
they're Eighty Cents dozen and
brings them Back when they are
Down to twenty-five, and takes the
turns ii In the Winter and borrows
Today's Newspaper and 857 Other
Things and Never Brings ThsIn Back
No More No Timel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05
AUTO MECHANICS UNITE

Memphis, .Tenn.-Automobile me-
chanics in this city have organized
under charter of the international
Association of Machinists. The new
union starts off with membership of
more than 100.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-05
FARM VALUES DROP

Washington value of farm
products dropped SIS per cent since
1919, and production dropped only
per cent, reports the department of
agriculture.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
By THOREAU CRONYN..
Of The New York Herald Staff.

part of letter she wrote William Des7
mond Taylor, the director who was MUIR
dered. 1t occurred to somebody that per-
haps this was not very good advertising
after all and the strip had been taken
down.
1t was plain that no movie people,
recognizable as such, were to be found in
the city proper. They may have been there
once, but Iowans have crowded them out.
1t is a stock joke that there are more
Iowans In Los Angeles than in Iowa, and
half believe It. The reason for the hegira
as given me is that Iowa is the only State
in which farmers can lay by enough money
to retire and go where they want to go.
But 1t was Hollywood this traveller
started out to see, not Los Angeles-Holly-
wood, the home of the movies, where some
kind of a colony" lived in beauteous,
palm powered stockade and, not lingering
to remove the grease paint of the studios,
plunged into orgies the moment the dinner
dishes were cleared away by soft footed,
injurious Japanese
got into a taxicab, noted that the meter
registered 80 cents at the start, just as 1t
does in New York, and set forth. Holly
wood, it seemed, lay seven miles northwest
Of the center of Los Angeles. Twenty
years ago It had,a population Of 1900 per-
sons, living on fine estates separated by
lemon and orange orchards. Now 1t has
10000 1t Joined Los Angeles In 1910, and'
has kept pace with the growth Of that
astonishing city.
On the way | had the taxicab stop in
front Of the bungalow court where William
Desmond Taylor lived. The bungalow
court is, I believe. peculiar to southern
California On plot of ground about the
size of that occupied by large apartment
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

- VERY pilgrim with a movie educa-
tion feels the moment he steps off
the train in Los Angeles that he
has been cheated. He looks hungrily
around for the familiar scenes of his
imagination and finds them not. BY
every right. of press agentry and tour
ist tales he expects to see Charley
Chaplin diving between the legs of small
town cop, Douglas Fairbanks doing a head
spin and the bathing beauties wiggling
their toes in the sand of the neighboring
beach, while assorted poems and East Side
gunmen sit about in their makeup waiting
for some one to below "Action-camera!
through pegaphone.
But he learns that the studios are far
from the city, that the street traffic of ever
growing Los Angeles is far too serious
thing to be trifled with by pursuit chasers,
and that the nearest beach is a dozen miles
away. He approaches his hotel with some
hope, for he has been led to believe that
all the famous stars not actively engaged
on the "lot"'or on "location"-the pilgrim
has desperately mastered the movie lingo
SO as to feel at home. with the Personages
when he meets them-are to be seen draped
in the lobby, possibly waiting for the gong
to announce the beginning OF the orgies
But all could see was a number OF
pinch backed youths with nothing on their
minds but the necessity Of getting good
seat in the basement cafeteria into which
prohibition has converted the mems grill.
In the streets 1t was to be noted that
some OF the motion picture theaters we're
showing films not yet seen in New York.
I was told that one of them had recently
been advertising a Mary Miles Minter pic
ture with strip OF canvas lettered Il love
you--I love you'll love you," this being
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

second floor and another family the other
half. Each tenant has his own doorways.
1t is what is called in the East a two fam
lily house. don't know what rent Taylor
paid, but from what | heard of prices else
where would guess it was about $125
month. Taylor was not high liver"
Boastful Signs Abound
To Boost Real Estate
Well, the trip to Hollywood took us up
and down the hills Of Los Angeles, through
streets lined with date and fan palms and
vertising signs on tho other, and every
SO often monstrous real estate board
boasting of the present and piling million
on million Of population for the future.
The reigning sensation in Los Angeles out
side the Taylor case" by the way, was
somebody's prediction that the city would
have 100000 souls (even the movie peo-
pie are credited with souls for statistical
purposes) by the year 1910, l think 1t was. i
With no more digressions we shall now
proceed to Hollywood.
Past automobile service stations almost
as neat and allurfng as the bungalow
courts, past open spaces and green hill
sides and rows of deep shading pepper
trees, along one of those Justly famous
California highways, \we rode along and
came to the gate of movieland.
1t wasn't gate, but high green wooden
fence suddenly appearing behind file of
palms at the left, and mammoth white
letters spelling william Fox Studios II
was like the fence enclosing the fair
grounds in an Eastern county seat, and the
letters seemed to rival closely the Colgate
sign In Jersey City for size. Above It were
to be seen roofs like those OF barns and
hangers and silhouetted sierra OF tim
bers and walls, which I later discovered
were SETS" the scenery of the movies.
The next block proved to be Fox, too,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

WO unfortunate incidents directed public
attention to Hollywood colony which, because of these
happenings has become widely discussed needs den
tication
roscoe Arbucke comedian made millions
ug was host party and his the
SCREEN died. Arbuckle and his fated and Of
Hollywood.
popular phooplay director of the most gifted Of them ALL
was murdered under circumstances that public nesan
interest always excited by the mysterious and the unpanab Ta
o the DIRECTOR leading worker Hollywood and about him
hueda beyOf attractive feminine celebrities
all OF them his neighbors frequent visitors the Hollywood
munity.
What kind of place this Hollywood widely
that the license Babylon the Blue the
customary wckedness of this settlement Of vortes Those
who live in Hollywood frightened by the sudden glare public ate
on upon their dongs their beloved colony but
suburb more beautiful and perhaps than Others but
orderly.
And from Hollywood itself the public has examining
impulse the movie folk themselves What
they? Primitive and bad? Or human and good?
These questions worthy of And
worth while only given dispaonately after CAREFUL exhaustive
examination into all the Of Hoywoods we'll
its propaganda its people well it's actvit its
its laws.
II an old saying, "there be smoke without
much smoke has spread from Hollywood during the last
surely there must be fire. But is confagrationor
Is famed from within gossip from without the
Of the films declare?
this presented to-day the first articles
HERALDnvesigaon Hollywood itself Here is the
evidence for against Hollywood and the evidence
its players the that otherwise called
movie world"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

but the fence and the buildings were Of
stucco. Then more studios, all shouting
their names in big letters-Warner Broth
ers, Christie Comedies, and others, with
blocks Of dwellings between. Then a
block surrounded by automobiles parked
beneath pepper trees and sign, much
smaller than the others had seen, "Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Studios"
The object of this expedition was a
survey Of the whole town of Hollywood,
not the studios, so kept on In passing,
however, noted with chagrin that not
Rolls-Royce was to be seen in all the au-
tomobie show outside the "Lasky lot"
Most Of the cars were common tumbrils In
fact, and badly in need Of wash. and
there weren't nearly as many chauffeurs
lolling about as had hoped. Where were
all those glorious vehicles with gold inlay
and platinum wheels the press agent had
pictured? Here was a soecism to be in
vestigated later.
Not Sign of Business
In the Passing Crowd
A friend who is not in tho movies trans
ferred me from taxicab to his plebeian car
and guided me through residential parts
Of Hollywood. l wanted to see the homes
of all the big actors, but as that would
take several days we compromised on a
ride ending at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks, Beverly Hills.
While passing studios and now while
traversing the boulevards / kept on the
lookout for persons identiiablo as flm
celebrities, but saw none. Not star, not
an extra" not n painted face, not cam
era, not director in knee breeches and
puttees or otherwise, not even a group of
cowboys or single cowboy sleeping under
a tree or rolling mdrihudnd cigarettes
while waiting to be called
All preconceptions wrong. Not hint
or symptom save aa,occasional studio CIV
ing assurance that this is really the Pitts
burgh of the motion picture. Nobody hang,
ing around the studios. No one clamoring
to get in. Ordinary looking persons walk
ing the streets, and apparently minding
their own business Just southern Cali
fornia city Of the Handicapped, we'll tailored
prosperous looking Sort with special
Gneness of situation because II is built
along a valley and slope with a back
ground OF hills which Joseph Urban could
not improve upon.
Kearny and Fremont, Castro and Pico
fought over these hills, and later the ter
rifying bandits, Tiburcio vasquez and Joa-
quin Murrieta, held them Modern Holly
wood, one regrets to say, knows little OF
the romance caressing 1t from out the
past or of the ghosts that patrol the Pass
Only one OF the many persons from whom
sought this information knew that the
heights had not always been called Holly
wood Hills. He was clerk in book
store.
My guide rolled me along well kept
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

more.
Within the CEN
trail court which
all of them face
are planted palms,
evergreens a n d
shrubbery over a
spread of lawn.
They are beautiful
a n d attractive
places. The true
bungalow Is one
story high.
Taylor's home,
a duplicate of all
the others on this
court, had two
stories. He had
half the ground
floor and half the
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

house in New York paralleJogram is laid
out and along three sides one or two story
houses are erected, the fourth side being
the street. The houses are separated from
one another by space of fifteen feet or
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Kind of Lime
For Various Crops

The kind of lime to purchase and
apply will depend upon three factors
at least: First, the cost of actual lime
contained, delivered at the railroad
station; second, the cost of handling
after the lime has been delivered at
the railroad station, and third, the
fineness of division. 1t is further to
be considered that the crop to be
grown and the soil will influence
slightly the answer to this question.
1t is also necessary to understand
each of these factors upon which the
purchase of lime depends. The actual
lime contained WILL of course, vary
with the kind. 1t is presumed that
the best known lime is that which is
taken from the hills of New England.
New Jersey, New York, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, which occurs in nature
as limestone or carbonate of lime.
Years ago the farmers themselves
burned this lime and then Stacked it
with water and added it in the Stacked
form to the soil. This lime is on the
market today as burned lime, or lump
lime, and is the most concentrated
form of lime. Each 100 pounds will
contain from ninety to ninety-six
pounds of actual lime, allowing for
impurities.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
The Wonders of
the Striped TULIPS

Among the late tulips are classes
characterized by bewildering variga-
lions which planted in groups by
themselves are one of the most inter-
esting of all the races of tulips. These
are known as byblooms and bizarres,
with a newer class known as REM
brandts, which resemble the bybloom
class, but have the form of the OAR
wins from which they originate.
The byblooms come in shades of red,
rose, pink and various lilacs, violets
and puppies striped, splashed, famed
and feathers with various colors,
They are always striped with white or
lighter shade of the predomnating
color. The bizarres are always found
with yellow markings and maroons,
browns, chestnuts and reds.
A strange type among the striped
and varigated tulips is the parrots.
enormous blooms with long fringed
and slashed petals, the blooms so
heavy that they bend the stems. These
are in shades of yellow and red, and
are gorgeous subjects for cutting, be-
ing at their best in vases.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Presbyterian Church
Opens On Sunday
Services Have Been Suspended for
Past Month While $4,000 Worth
of Alterations Were Made

After being closed for about a
month the Presbyterian Church will
open on Sunday, when the regular
services of the various departments
will be held.
The church was closed for the pur-
pose of making alterations. These
alterations have been about COM
pleted, and by the end of the week
probably all the work will have been
done.
The outside of the church looks a
hundred per cent better since the new
coat of paint has been placed on it
and the steeple has been repaired as
well as the windows.
On the inside of the church the
lighting system has been changed and
brought up to date. New carpet has
been placed on the floor and new
heating system installed.
The cost of the work accomplished
was about $4,000 raised by the men,
bers of the church.
Rev. H. Everett Mailman, pastor of
the church, is not in town at the
present time, but he is expected to
arrive back here on Saturday and will
be in charge of the Sunday services.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
MANY TOURISTS

Few people realize the number of
automobiles from various States that
pass through Newark. A check was
made one day last week at Main and
Academy streets and in a little over
two hours machines from eighteen
States and two from Canada passed
that point.
A majority of the machines were
from northern and western States and
were going in southernly direction.
Many Of the machines carried camp
ing outfits.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Not Waste Paper Yet

Edison Marshall, of Medford, Ore,
who won the $500 o. Henry short
story prize for 1921, said at con-
gratulatory dinner.
The short story writer has hard
time OF it at first. This makes him
bitter and hopeless. Once in the old
bad days l said to the woman who
cleaned my attic room:
There was lot of paper on my
desk. What has become of it?'
i threw it OUT said the woman:
1 thought it was waste paper
mo said l. 1T wasn't waste ma
per. l hadn't written anything on it
yet. Portland Oregonian.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Worth Seeing

william was thirsty for knowledge
and interesting facts shown like Jew.
els in his brain.
Il read today" he said to Michael
of the wonderful progress made in
aviation. Men can now do anything
absolutely anything bird can dol,
But Michael was tired of wonders
he was more matter of fact.
us that 500" he answered. "Well.
when you see an airman fast asleen.
hanging on to branch of a tree with
one foot, I'll come and have a look!"-
London Answers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Capital Wanted.

LIsH IN BUSINESS? HAVE you RE
TIRED AND ARE YOU CHAFINCf FOR
SOMETHING WITH WHICH TO OCCUPY
! have patents for household utility that
has universal appeal Retails for one dollar.
Only one, other on the market and in great
demand. Have successfully sold this article
at a higher price and 1t is inferior to the
one | purpose manufacturing. l want two
OF more investors TO furnish capital and
Will give economic and judicious administra-
tion No objection to investors taking active
part In work. Ten thousand dollars will put
this article on the market with rich returns.
sure OF sufficient funds Incorporation papers
are ready. contract with manufacturer closed.
sales policy cut and dried. dies in process of
tnanniacture and ready TO have production
In thirty days. Unforeseen conditions find
me without the necessary money and am
willing to give some one chance to get
In good paying business that has already
a running start. This Is open to thorough
Investigation. Address e. C., Al Park Row.
Room oO4 tn.Er ~ s.- LCsu.
HALE PROFIT offered respectabIe party.
proving command of $25 900 cash at first
Interview. for export OF owned, controlled
and well established two brands cotton goods
In foreign countries. no risks all orders
quired for permanent deposit TO strengthen
credit with banks; former minimum yearly
average sales. 5000 bales; minimum profit.
$50. 900: no time for idle negotiations with
curiosity seekers. quick action secures priv
ilege. Address, Room 406. 552 9TH av.
GARAGE wants party with $500, join
tablished automobile garage, repairing shop
and gasoline station: should net $40 weekly
and half profits business, will sell; ex-
perience unnecessary. McTOLAND'S REAL
1920 st, Richmond Hill. Phone 1875 Rich
mond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

A humber of second hand flat top mahogany
desks, single and double, In good condi-
tion. also stenographers' desks, chairs, file
cabinets. &c. Write i45 West 18th st.
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY AND ESTATES
bought for cash: highest references furnished.
Telephone Beekman 5751. 57J2, room B2s.
WORLD BUILDING. SO PARK ROW.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture. houses. apta., pianos. bric-a-
brac, books. works Of art. NORMAN, Ss
University place Phone Stuyvesant 23TT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
For Sale.
nIrnnlcn unnrc

offer pnnzie and Hamburg transit sew
erai thousand pairs new American high rub
Der boots, marked, 1. United States Rubber
Company. .. ConverHe Rubber Shoe Com
pany 3, Wales Goodyear Shoe Company. 4.
Apsiey Rubber Company .. Boston Rubber
Shoe Company, Offers under ". Z 32is adj
dressed to RUDOLF MossE, Hamburg.
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Capital to Invest.

MR.. BUSINESS MAN.
IL you cannot find the party who has CAPT
tai to invest in this column. suggestion is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn to this column for business propositions.
SECURITY salesman; exceptional buying
contract; will entertain meritorious prop
ositfon: adesirouse of selling treasury stock
Tor development or expansion purposes.
2043 Herald ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

neutrality-suspicious. call City Club imme-
diatey for important mail.
ANY one knowing OF the whereabouts OF
John Dorsey, formerly motorman for the
Mount Vernon trolley company, communicate
with a. j., General Delivery, Tuckahoc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The most up to date registry for high class
governesses and nurses of all denominations
and nationaities.
MISS GENG'S NURSES REGISTRY.
627 Madison ave-. room 30f Plaza 1884.
GOLDEN RULE, our name ana standard:
select colored help, all kinds; male, female.
201 w. 13sth. Audubon 90f2.
WAITRESS. young English, Protestant; SC5
Miss Miller's Agency, is West 43d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS-Send for free booklet: highest
references. best results. promptness as
sured. WATSON f. COLEMAN. Patent Law.
yer. h24 + St. Washington. u. @.
PATENTS PRoCURED-TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED. A comprehensive, expert
enced. prompt service for the protection and
development of your idea Full information,
advice and form Ito record your invention
free on request. RICHARD b. OWEN.
Woolworth Building. Phone Barclay 1884,
PATENTS, trade marks. designs: best work
lowest prices: consultation free; 30 years
experience Call or send for Book No. T.
EDGAR TATE CO.. 24J B'way. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money available for loans busi-
ness collateral: prompt service. l..
NJ. 102 Herald. 35th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04


STOCKGIRL, waitress. saleslady, high
school graduate, wishes work In high class
concern or maid In physicians office; col
ored. D. lands. 100 w. 141st Audubon
SWITCHBOARD operator receptonist; cour-
tesy above ordinary. L.. 66O 18th ST, Col
lege Point.
TRAINED nurse wishes TO take care of small
babies: has best OF references. Box A 100,
1850 B'way.
TYPIST and switchboard operator. central
office experience. wishes position. Murphy,
1f1 Highland av.. Jersey City.
VISITING governcss would take charge Of
children mornings or afternoons. Write
only. II. L., eli West ssth st.
WAITRESS, chambermaid: tall; neat ap-
pearance; good reference; city or country.
Call Monday. Tuesday. 23S East 36th.
WAITRESS. experienced. wishes position
with American family; country for sum
mer: wages $40. Write care Falion. $50 Co
iumbus av.
WAITRESS, Chamberfnaid--'rwo Austrian
experienced girls places together Letters,
sos West ti3th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

COMPLETE furnishings. modern four room
apartment, living room. ivory wicker set !;
dining room. American walnut dull finish /;
bedroom, American walnut, high polish
Kitchen complete. table, chairs. linoleum.
ice box, utensils; pictures. 100 piece dinner
set, glass ware, rugs. extra bed tops. pair
blankets used less one year; reason for SELL
ing, death; complete. $700. For further
information call Hilcrest 5402M.