davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Near Lincoln Park.
Price. $3.50; cash. $1,000.
Let the upstairs tenant pay the
monthly payment. rooms and bath ::
h.-w.h.: garage space: double back
porches. Convenient for car lines.
Opportunities.
Two-Family Apartments.
Northeast. Rents for $50: price. S7.750.
sss; price. $4,000. such opportunities
require quick action:
Bargains for Quick Buyers.
$3.75o: 4-room press brick: garage
space: near Mass. ave-. 7th. sth SITS.
rooms and baths; h.-w.h.: near
Pa ave- and 18th st. s.e.
5000.
6 rooms and bath; electricity: colonial
porches: near East Capitol and 18th SITS.
$500.
near East Capitol St
5000.
6 rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; garage
space: near Lincoln Park.
n. 1901. DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 a St.
Member Wash. Real Estate Roard
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
n0n oa.~ Nv vsrIT
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

SMALL ,nW BUNtiALjW. .HEAP. BRAD
bury Heights; Nd, Nd ~, Apply to owner. :. MA
Evening star., 1922-12-06

CALL US
20 see this bargain house. ready for occu-
pancy within 80 days: rooms. tile bath and
porch: hardwood floors: artistic electric FIX
t"res: all modern improvements Price,
KAY-ALGER CO., INC.
617 Bond Bldg. Main 3oz5.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
wANTED-REsIDENTIA AND BUSINESS
property In sc. Washington to sell. II prompt
results Ces ru ST with II 1. Law
1919 st.: or A.. 4; "; LAW. 5o7 18th st. Sc.
FROM OWNER-MODERN HOUSE. ABOUT
six rooms. In suburban northwest. Furnish
full particulars. Address Box 29S-C, STAR
once. 90
WIZ. BUY GROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH
in walking distance Of Capitol: prefer to
deal with owner who can give possession BY
Nalch 1 cash tiansact on. Adde'S BOX 2s9-
c. Star once.
DESIRE TO PURCHASE GROOM HOUSE.
vicinity: "f nco n Park viii rnv G. sn: pos
sessaen desired ON or before March first Ad-
dress Box 297-C. Star office.
4 OR Z ROOM HOUSE. NV OF FLORIDA
ave-. on monthly payments only. by young
m nsrfisd man with steady employment. Address
BOZ SEC. St.r fhce e
Ir YOUR HOUSE IS FOR SALE. LIST II
WILLIAM R. ELLIS.
1889 Eye. st.
IRON OwNER-s-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALI.
y. odern convenienees: must be good ne ghbor
hcod: good cash payment. Call Line. 2093. 7'
/ WANT WITHIN IS DAYS Al 2-FAMiLY
apartment. Adams 2o7s g.
8 70 Il ROOM HOUSE WEST OF 18th ST.
NV, suitable for roomins house. on terms
Of d, 800 cash and priced about 81, 900.
FRANCIS a. CRAWFORD room 903. Cont
mental Trust bldg. Main 27S0.
MODEM HOUSE. go RMS, ANY GOOD
section; viii make good cash payment. d. K
1kcEys 1oS 18th st. se.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
2-FAMILY APARTMENT,

This modern residence 10 admirably
fitted for two-fam:ly apartment: is
very reasonable at price Of $ll coo: is
breakfast and sleeping porches: front
and kitchen service porch: has hard
wood floors and trim: electric lights;
hot-wa.er heat: bright basement;
paved alley. Worth your immediate
Inspection. 1914
Evening star., 1922-12-06

NEW s-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Large attic. arch tectural beauty. At 33l0
So Dakota ave, cor. Lawrence at. ne: re-
stricted section; values advancing. Ray win
dow. light rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat;
amt; ktchen china closets, enamel gas
range: large cellar: laundry tubs: space for
garage: sacrifice for cash. Also four lots
& to 8. IL
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Continued.

COTTAGE CITY
Practically new. attract We bungalow; I've
,ooms. bath: ami; prominent street: con.
c.ete walks and everything. $3.50, on very
easy tclms.
G. =. LIKENs.
SA - Mar
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CHEVY CHASE.

ilSSS p14sOOO.
Situated in a very attractive square, close
to the circle and a little vest Of Conn. ave.
beautiful semi-detached colonial home: hav-
breakfast and sleeping porches and every mod
ern convenience. The house is weather
stripped and screened throughout. Good size
lot to paved alley. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WOODLEY PARK.

IfICC, pI/,<CO.
Near wardman Park Hotel A eomparativeiy
new home that il In perfect condition. Two
glass -incIosed breakfast and sleeping porches:
open fireplace, YAK floors: electric iigh -.
h-w.h., instantaneous heater and many other
dine features. Also has brick garage. Rea-
e0nnble terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SAUL'S ADDITION.

Detached home Of eight rooms and
bath: front and double rear porches;
rooms large and finished in hardwood
with attractive electric fixtures; has
hot-water heat: screens; space for
garage on large lot; 40foot frontage
On popular street. Price. $14, $50.
Worth more. 1444
Evening star., 1922-12-06

PARK VIEW,
Brick home with colonial front
porch; contains living room. dining
room. Kitchen and hall; three bedrooms
and bath: has hot-Water heat. electric
lights: Is screened throughout. Price.
$1,000. Terms. 1874
Evening star., 1922-12-06
PARK RID.

A good home. In nne location: three
stories. First door comprises living
and dining room, reception hall. con-
yenient Kitchen. Second 6oor, four
bedrooms and bath. Third door, COM
plste apartment Of four rooms and
bath that u II help pay for the house.
Price. S16.600. 1914
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1915 Eye St. Main 4752.
MEMBERS OF TIE
WARRINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

AT CLARENDON. va. ADJOINING LYON
Park. 80 good building sites At Il bargain,
good opportunity for homeseekers q builder
for investment: sewer. gas. electricity: big
reduct on made foI cash sold on easy
monthly payments Have several groups OF
lots suitable for builder THIS property is
right on the line. IS minutes ride to 18th
St and Pa. ave. NV. Come out and look this
over and be convinced Also have one new
4-room bungalow for sale: price. So. 800: cash
payment. $500; monthly payment. $3o.
J. NJ JOHNSON,
Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

This rare white peacock at the Nashville, Tenn.
Zoo, one of the most beautiful birds known is said to
be vain of his pulcrtude at any rate he preens and
spreads his fanike tail the sight of photographer
/ Kcy>t
Evening star., 1922-08-20

The Leather Bottle Inn. famous in
Dickens Pickwick papers, long
shrine for tourists, has been sold BY
its host, who has been in possession
for many years.
IntorratIvrs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

ture of the outing will be staged.
The Knights are withholding any in
formation on this subject, but assure
the patrons that it will be most fit
ting finale to most successful outing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
That the final effort to settle the

That the final effort to settle the
railroad dispute broke down when,
agreeing on all else, the railroads re-
fused in taking men back to observe
their seniority rights. That is another
way of insisting that railroad unions
be paralyzed.
That the coal miners are not on
strike. They had contract with the
coal operators which expired last
April. The contract provides that on
or before April operators and min
ers should meet and negotiate new
contract of employment. The oper-
ators refused and still refuse so to
negotiate. The mems jobs ended in
April when their contracts expired.
That the government for nearly two
year has been under injunction grant
| ed by court at the operators re-
quest, forbidding the collection of in
formation as to the cost of produc-
ton, wages and so forth, that any
commission, such as is suggested by
President Harding, must have if it is
intelligently to arbitrate the coal dis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
BLOoDSHED IN ILLINOIS

1t is terrible thing to take hui
man life, even under the utmost prov
ocation. Violence always defeats it's
own purpose" said John Mitchell, the
venerable leader of the United Mine
Workers, decade ago. The battle
between union miners and imported
gunmen which cost nearly forty lives
at Herrin, Illinois, few weeks ago,
is regrettable from every standpoint.
There is no question but that the
gunmen brought in by the mine COM
pany provoked the attack. The cor
oner's jury found that the armed
thugs shot down two union men in
cold blood before a gun was fired by
the strikers. The Southern Illinois
Coal Company, according to the jury's
verdict, is guilty and responsible for
the slaughter. But, regardless of the
company's fault, union labor through
out the country sincerely regrets this
unfortunate occurrence. 1t must and
will do it's utmost to prevent any
recurrence of such tragedy. The half
million locked-out miners, although
hungry and penniless, have exhibited
superb forbearance and self-control.
On the other hand, violence and the
use of armed force are the common
weapons used by the coal barons in
Colorado, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia to break the morale of the
men and drive them back to work
There is no public uproar about this
The newspapers scarcely mention it
If the taking of human life is to be
condemned, why not hold up to public
4
obliquy the mine owners who have
broken their solemn contract and are
trying to starve helpless women anc
children to death, in order to compe
their men folks to work for fodder
wage. Pneumonia, consumption ant
fever have taken a heavy toll from
the undernourished families of th'
miners, brutally elected from theil
homes by the mine owners deputies
Here is cowardly murder of the mos
heinous kind. Yet where is the grea
newspaper that condemns it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

PROFITEERS' PROFITS

In advocating a bonus for former
service men, Senator McCumber, the
principle victim of the recent land
slide in North Dakota, made the fol-
lowing statement to the senate: GOD
KNOWS THOSE WHO REMAINED
AT HOME MADE ENOUGH HERE
IN THE UNITED STATES TO EN-
ABLE US TO PAY FORTY TIMES
OVER THE DEBT WE OWE TO
THE MEN WHO FOUGHT OUR
BATTLES" Pretty strong indict-
ment of the profiteers, coming as it
does from leader of the "Old
Guard!" Why not pay the bonus
by taxing these profits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
BLOOD OR COAL

Under the above caption the Gin
cinnati Post says:
The memory of President Roose-
velt's wise and courageous course in
1902 is being invoked in aid of Mr..
Harding's coal strike policy.
Encouraged by the advice OF such
men as Senator Pepper and Governor
William Sproul, of Pennsylvania, who
representing United States steel, are
quite naturally advocates of the open
shop through policy of force, Pres
ident Harding has invited" the Goa
operators to reopen their mines.
All the non-union miners in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 1922

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
m M n ~ ~
K. OF c. OUTING
Wednesday, August End

On next Wednesday, August End,
Father Butler Council, Knights of
Columbus, will raise the curtain on
their third annual outing, and ac
cording to present indications, the
event this year will eclipse all pre-
vious efforts in point of magnitude
and merit.
The executive committee begs to
use this means of extending cor
dial invitation to organized labor to
participate with them in the celebra
ton of this day. A most enjoyable
time is assured all those who attend
the outing.
At promptly p. m. the affair will
open with street parade of all the
members of the council headed by city
officials and accompanied by the City
band, who will render a continuous
program throughout the afternoon
mad evening. This band concert prom
ises to be one of the most popular
features of the outing. In the even
ing at 7;30 a dance will be staged
Dawson's Syncopated Quintet hav-
ing been engaged to furnish the music
for the occasion. A brand new plat
form has been erected for the dance
and this, coupled with the fact that
the affair will be conducted along very
high class lines, speaks well for the
success of the dance.
A country store containing about
five thousand articles will be the big
feature of the day. A very great
many valuable articles will be on sale
and all for the price of ten cents.
Each and every patron of the store
is guaranteed full value for his in
vestment.
Besides the above named features
there will be concessions of all kinds
on the grounds, too numerous to de-
scribe A keno game will occupy
conspicuous place on the program,
and a variety of contests for all the
kiddies, both young and old, will un-
doubtedly prove immensely interest
ing and amusing.
The red letter number on the pro-
gram will be the supper that will be
served by the Daughters of Isabella
The ladies have formulated a twin
menu, the one with chicken as head
liner, the other with baked ham as
the main constituent; the former will
be served for fifty cents, the latter
for thirty-five cents. In addition to
this, sandwiches of all kinds, coffee,
cream and cake will be served. I'm
der this plan the ladies feel that they
have evolved plan that will suit all
appetites and all purses, and there
will be no necessity for any one car
rying their lunch.
At 1920 p. m. the big surprise fea-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lOwer-Vote for Sam c. Landis. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
THE BETTER WAY

''The time to deal with the coal
strike" says the New York World,
"was before it began, when the oper-
ators first intimated their intention
of breaking their pledge to confer
with the miners on a central scale
and when the miners announced their
intention of striking in retaliation.
Instead of striking at once, the
administration took the attitude that
since winter was long way off the
public could manage to get along with
out union coal for a few months.
"The best time to deal with the
railway strike was also before it be-
gan, before the railroad labor board
decided to defate railroad labor with
out counting the probable cost in in
terrupted service. Since the board
had its way unchecked and the strike
is on, the time to deal with it is at
once, land the way to deal with it is
to notify the railway executives who
have placed themselves on record as
too respectful of the railroad labor
board to discuss its decisions, that no
such policy is practicable. The rail
road managers would not dare refuse
to confer if they were talking in the
presence of an administration that
knew when it was defed.n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
RAZOR COSTS

If you paid $500 or more for your
safety razor, you will be interested in
this fact: 1t costs less than nineteen
cents each to make a $500 razor
Here is the story of a man who offer
ed to make them for nineteen cents.
but whose bid was rejected because
someone else agreed to make them for
less than nineteen cents:
| happened few months ago to
be in the office of an acquaintance
connected with very large manu-
featuring concern. He had on his
desk at the time the various parts of
a Gillette safety razor He said they
had been asked to figure on a large
order. | asked if they had secured
the order, and he replied that they
had not, as some other manufacturer
had submitted a lower bid. / then
asked what price he had submitted,
and he replied, nineteen cents for sup
plying all the material and doing all
of the work necessary to make COM
plete razor You doubtless know that
some millions of razors are sold an
nually in the United States at a re-
tail price of $500 each.-From let
ter of F. E. Lonas, New York City,
inserted in Congressional Record by
Senator Simmons (Dem.), N. c.
"a "a "a Pa "a
If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-VOte for Sam C. Landis. (adv.
MILL WORKERS UNITE
Seattle-Cereal and flour mill
workers in this city have reorganized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

country are now at work, so that sin
vitation" is an invitation to crush the
unions and to make use of federal
force to win a strike in which the
operators are near defeat.
The president is absolutely right
when he says that public welfare and
national security come before labor
disputes, but there is no guaranty, in
fact no possibility, that the use of
strikebreakers under troop protection
will produce coal in adequate quanti-
ties. 1t will produce hate and blood
shed.
Supporters of the president had cit
ed Theodore Roosevelt's action in the
crisis of 1902. There is no analogy
between the two methods. If there
were, all would be we'll
Roosevelt said to the operators, ir
effect:
"Put the strikers back to work al
the old wages. Produce coal While
they are working, / will, through 6
| commission, analyze the merits OF
both sides. But the essential thing
! is that these men go back to worl
/ Immediately and get out next winter:
coal If you don't do that this gov
ernment will take over the mines ant
within 80 days | will be selling coal
The men went back to work. Roose
velt's commission made a finding ac
ceptable to both parties while TIL
men were working. That brough
peace to the anthracite fields tha
| lasted for years, unbroken.
Now President Harding says, il
| effect, to the operators:
go back to your mines. Open then
up with whatever labor you can find
Crush the unions. My troops an
the troops of Governor Sproul vii
protect your strikebreakers.
That won't produce coal, and it vii
bring a war that will last for years
If the Roosevelt precedent is to b
invoked, let it be followed
1t was peace and coal, not wa
and famine, that Roosevelt brought.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
COAL OWNERS RE-
TREAT

Charleston, w. Vain quashing
Mingo county murder indictments
against officers of the Miners Union,
coal owners acknowledge that they
have failed in their policy of rail
roading' trade unionists to Jail.
The accused unionists are Frank
Keeny, president; Fred Mooney, sec
retary; C. H. Workman, board mem
Der, and A. D. Lavinder, organizer
all officers of District No. II, United
Mine Workers. They were charged
with the murder of mine guard in
Mingo county, who was killed in May,
1920, at which time the four trade
unionists were in Huntington Cabell
county, attending the convention OF
the West Virginia State Federation OF
Labor.
If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28
n Ea m wa sss
THE REAL FACTS

In connection with the big strikes
there are a few facts it would be well
for the public to know and take into
consideration in forming its opinion
They are:
That the railroad labor board, a
government agency, is under injunc-
ton, granted by a court at the rail
roads request, which forbids it even
to publish its findings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-28

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

scheduled originally for next Monday
night. but the opening was brought for
ward to Saturday in order 10 avoid a
conflict with the premiere of THE Lady
In Ermlne" at the Ambassador Theater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
GALSWORTHYS ROYALTIES
PROFOUNDLY INTERESTING
Timely Drama Filled With the Best Efforts of Accom-
plished Author and Acted by English Company.

ency If one overlook the occasional
suggestion of n fanaticap self con-
seriousness in the Jew. He is liked by
most OF tho SNARE people In whose
society he finds himself They must
however. protect their own especially
when there Is any charge TO deal with
so ugly as theft
II Is not easy going for anybody IN
tho crisis. however, as one OF the women
explains. 'Loyaities cut up against each
other sometimes Is the form of her
rebellion against the duty that costs
them all so much. Yet in the Anal
scene of the play the same worldly
mouthpiece Of much of its philosophy
voices doubt as TO the efficacy Of all
the loyalty Of the criminals friends TT
was" she cries. mot enough Here Is
new line of departure for Mr.. Gal
worthy's theories.
The English actors brought by Mr..
Dillingham; to New York were quite
capable OF giving expression to all the
values of Royalties" even II they did
not seem to add anything from their
own powers. The men in particular
brought Nout we'll the significance that
lay In their roles. Tho new play Is In
teresting enough, however. TO survive
for its own sake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
! ny LAWRENCE nEAMER.

Basil Deans production of John Gals
worthys "Loyalties," which Charles -.
Dillingham; brought from London and
Offered last night at the Gaiety Theater.
proved to be an interesting and timely
drama, filled with the best that this ac-
complished author brings 20 his task as
a playwright and again providing evil
dence OF his constant effort to keep In
the fairgrounds the Difference to the
stage as his medium. This tendency
showed itself effectively first in THE
Skin Game" 1t is strongly felt In the
new work, which kept the audience pro-
foundly interested during the progress
of the three acts.
The Royalties from which the drama
Of contemporaneous life In English fash
ionable society is named are brought
Into conflict when an aristoorat robs in
n country house a rich Jew who is one
OF the party there. He is an officer just
out OF the army and impoverished. The
turf plays it's part in the life of all the
men in the play. IT was indeed the sale
OF horse that really set in motion the
action that led to the robbery of almost
II 900.
Taken from the room of the wealthy
Jew, his loyalty to race and habit compel
him TO insist on it's payment He con-
sents TO drop the charge against the ex-
officer, whom he suspects. When the
horse he has sold wins turf classic the
Jews Indignation flares up again so high
that under the additional irritation of a
slight from a club he again charges the
officer with the theft.
Then the Royalties OF all are again
awakened. His class must protect the
young man they all admire. They must
stand too by his young wife. Eventu-
ally, the case follows the proverbiai
British course and lands in the courts.
Strong as these Royalties, however. they
cannot save the wrongdoer. He stole
the money. even IL he stole II with tho
most daring bravery-by Jump from
one window to another.
His wife's loyalty does not faiter when
he admits having taken the sum to pay
off too persistent light of love- But
the loyalty of the lawyers cannot stand
too severe q test. Apistol shot ends the
story in the only way the author found
plausible after the court had decided
him guilty.
There are no social wrongs that in
flame the author in this work. IndeSI
he seems TO be writing without tend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

PLAY ny AUTHOR OF "LILIOM."
The Thcatsr Guild has acquired
through Hans Bartsch. play broker.
The Guardman." a romantic comedy