davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16

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Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this Office, giving old and new
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16

Secretary Fall is not the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16

If farmer had paid $100
an acre for land in Indiana
and land values went up as
fast as Standard oil stock
did, the farm land today
would be worth $40 times as
much as it was in 1911. He
could buy $40 farms with
the profits he made from
one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16
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
or communications OK correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16

Or, if the farmer had in
vested his $100 in Standard
oil in 1911 - with land
about the same now as it
was then-he could now buy
$40 acres of farm land.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16

One thing is sure, and that
is the Old Guards machine
is well "oiled" up!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-16

1t will receive enough ad-
vertising before 1924, but it
is too late to sell it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
..sPANIsH WINEs LATEST

NEW YORK. May i5.--Prohibi.
ton agents have discovered that
bootieggrrs are selling highly dan.
gcrous hrSnd Of liquor which they
call Spanish wine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Says There Is No
Better Remedy for
Kidney Troubles
Than DIR. Carey's Marsl,root Pre-.
scription No. s17--Guaranteed.

Cincinnati. o.. July 25. 1e2o.-After
troubles Of several years standing by
Dr Carey's Marshroot prescription
No. ~ am exceedingly grateful aud
loud in It's praise--hnvo recommended
II TO several fellow workers who were
also benefited beyond their belief by
It's use. 1t is my candid opinion that
there is no better remedy than DR..
Carey's Marshroot.
August Ord | received your letter
asking permission TO reproduce my
letter 10 you Gas abovo). If II win
in any way help people to realize the
true merits of DR.. Carey's Marshroot
prescription you are at liberty 10 do
so. know that II cured me. | suf-
fcred great pain for several years and
am certainly grateful and feel conf
dent that IL people who have kidney
trouble will use Il long enough to
give II fair test there will be moro
grateful ones added TO the list..--John
Il. Douglas, 1903 w. Court St, Cincin-
natl. O.
IMPORTANT - Marshroot Pre-
scription No. III Is DR.. Daniel G.
Carey's own formula. 1t Is not n
patent medicine and was originally
sold through drug stores to accom-
modato his patients. You can always
get this effective prescription at re-
liable pharmacists the country over
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

where not black. very white. Pic
lures had seen had not done thore
eyes justice. From under heavy
brows thcy bored like Rimlcts. The
mans square jaw impressed. 10 did
his high brow and the unusual ox-
precision OF tclf-confidonco on his
face. But his eyes almost instantly
absorb his other features and more:
They become the center Of even the
huge room. that about which even
tho furniture OF the room had been
adjusted.
"H6wdydo." he raid in English.
taking step forward and holding
out hts hand
Then DO went back TO his chair on
tho other aido Of his desk and rat
down. Putting his elbows on tho ta-
bic. he leaned forward until his face
rested between his two hands. fingers
fiat on his temples Ho closed his
eyes long enough for ono 10 count up
70 20 and had tho strange feeling.
IN this huge room. surrounded By
charts Of tho heavens and the earth.
that ltnlya prime minister was con-
Bulting strange gods
Presently no opened his eyes and
turned them fun blast on me.
"Eh bicni' no said French this
time the two syllables popping llkt
pistol shots
Tho Interview was on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
POINTS MADE ny poETs

Tho luclSicss weight. tina, stin dc.
lays
his draught OF joys to future
days.
Delays too long for then. alas
Old &c steps up and-hrcaiSs the
glass; Froncau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
WHY POSLAM
HEALS SKIN
SO QUICKLY

a very little spread over the irri.
tatcd skin stops the itching. burn.
ing and smarting right away. Then
the gentle. wonderfully healing medi.
cation in Posiam begins to work.
With the irritation gone, the skin
at rest, II ia easy for poslam 10
check the Inflammation and clear
away the eruption. At all drug.
gists, = 5oc.-Advertisemeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Two File for Job
Left by Webster

OLYMPIA. May i5.-Tho Two lat.
eat fIlinga OF candidates FOR con.
grcss. TO DO elected from tho fifth
district OF Washington. took place
Yesterday when Judge Sam II. Hill,
democrat, Of Douglas county. and
l., l. westfaii. republican. OF spo.
kane. gave notice OF candidacy 70
Secretary Of State Grant Hinkic
The place was left vacant by J.
Stanley Webster. who resigned as
congressman TO accept a position az
federal Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
MuSSOIini HypnOtizes
Nation With His Eyes
Worlds Strangest Dictator Grips Italy;
Simms Gives Impressions Of Personality
nY WILLIAM rmILIr sIMMs

! iNntNfiHht, 1898, ~ D.. A. nefflrel
ROME. May "syengali' Mus
Holinil the worlds strangest dictator
tho man who hypnotizod nation
as syengali hynotiEed Trilby; Here
Is clorc-up OF him az / got IL az
his extraordinary office last night az
the new ministry Of foreign affairs.
Picture frat hia INTERCHANGEABLE
waiting room 10 hiH office Large and
atm rather bafc-thc building has
been occupied as ministry OF foreign
affairs bat short while the middle
OF the room h occupied By n center
table upon which stands a bronze
statue OF a Bayardesque figure on a
horse. a crusader without fear and
without reproach."
Against one wall stands a plaster
reproduction Of the Winged Vie
tory" which was later to find must
be fayorlto OF Premier MusHoliniA
/ ENORMOUS PICTURE
or MUSSOLINI
About the walls a number OF pic
turcs-chorubs ana woodland scenes
mos,ly-but most conspicuous of all
IN ono OF MuHsolini himself 30 large
that II covers half one wall--a heroic
picture In oils Of the premier ns lead
or OF tho fascist soldiers The famous
Black Shirta'-hc wearing the dis
uuciiyo uniform himself and. In the
ahadowy background. column OF his
men swinging past
Nothing very impressive about ali
this save ono thinE. Mussolini'a hyp-
motto eyes stating down al you out
OF tho pictgro.
A door opened and IN II was an at
taohe reckoning 90 me. I stepped
forward ana in another second found
myself In the worlds stranFest office.
SO large Il Muarolinia office In
Htan,ly felt myself dwarfcd the mo.
ment crossed the threshold II IL
like n grand ballroom. tho ballroom
% n royal palace. with enormously
high ceilings and a floor upon which
any number OF couples might dance
with ease.
About the walls. tapestries mostly.
but my impressions flooded IN upon
me too swiftly 20 give them moro
than n glance. In the corner nearest
me was an enormous globe. set black.
representing tho heavens. and upon
Il, all over. large stars Of gold. Among
them somewhere was MuHaolini's
star. In which he believes with all his
heart and soul.
In the corner opposite me was an
other hugo globe. this ono Of tho
earth. And Ia the center Of the room
large. marble Winged Victory. .
Again! Bu, these. like the tapestries.
got only a glance from mo for Ia tho
corner diaEunGily across tho room
from tho asser ! had entered. saw
an al IA great distance. wha, appeared
20 me 4 very small flat-top dosk. or
,able. and moving from behind 4 a
very ANAL man.
This was Muasoilni
or course no II not small Only
tho enormous office made him seem
10. He grew larger nH I made my
way across what seemed Hike acres Of
floor. and presently found myself
nearing man IN riding clothes
black coat. drab riding brooches. rid.
Ing boots. white standing collar with
the ears turned back. black tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
WHY LITTLE BRoTnrR IS LATE

Mr. BoltomIy 60 tnrly Btndentl--
why are you later
Tardy studcnt--wcii. sign down
here
wei, what has sign got TO do
with IT."
THE sign said; School Ahead: Go
SLOW - Massachusetts Agricultural
squib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
ONE FOR THE FAMILY
MINISTER

a country convert, fun OF zeal. in
his first praycr.meeting remarks,
offered himself FOR service. Il ain
ready 10 do anything the Lord asks
Of me-" said he. $50 long as IT'S
honorable. Argonaut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
TRAGIC FREAK

ST. louis. Mo. May 1.-Two
policemen trying artificial respiration
to saye tho life OF Mrs, Celia Chap.
man were themselves overcome by
FaH The woman died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Tomorrow: What Mussolini. Of
the Hypnotic Eyr. said TO slmms:
or Enrope's needs. Of Russia. Of
Lloyd George. Of the secret Of his
own power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
EscArEs IN lsoroor IEAr

DUBLIN. May ia Free State
soldier captured by irrcgulnrn near
shraghmoro escaped by leaping into
river from cliff $50 feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
PIERCING LOOK IN
LARGE BLACK EYES

mention theen things in this or
der. but ! think the first thing was
conscious OF. as ] approached Mus
solini, was his cyoB--largn. unnatural
looking black eyes. piercing and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
CITIZENS EI.EE PLAGUE

MADRID. May I5.--seoreB have
died from tho plague at Malaga and
ali the residents who can leave the
city are fleeing in terror.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
VISITS
DELAWAREFO
HON0RS
Thousands Cheer Executive in
WiImington-Is to Be a
"TalI Cedar"
By, KENNETH w. CLARK,
International News Service.

WILMINGTON, Del. June s.
Returning to Delaware for the
first time since his elevation to
Chief Executive of the nation,
President Harding arrived here this
morning en- route to Milford where
he will be indicted into the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon.
Ten thousand school children and
thousands of elders crowded the
main streets of Wilmington and
accorded the President and Mrs.
Harding ovation after ovation as he
PASSED in state to the Hotel Dupont
to attend a luncheon given by the
young Mems Republican Club.
The Presidential party was met
upon it's arrival by reception
committee composed of former Sen
ator H. A. DUPONT, Senator Bayard.
Mayor Leroy Harvey, Alien Prop
ertv Cutodlan Tom w. Miller and
former Senator Willard Salisbury.
En- route through the city, the
marty passed the City Hall, where
municipal authorities accorded an
official greeting from the reviewing
stands.
Following the luncheon here the
President will leave for Milford,
stopping for short intervals on the
way at Newark. where the Univer-
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
BROWNS READY
TOF|GHTF FOR
PLACE
Griffs Can Replace Them at
Top Of Division by Victories
In Series.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

81 ay the Griffs open four
s series with the st. Louis
Browns and by nightfail may
change places with them at the
head of the second division. But
Malt a game separates these two
Clubs and a victory for the Griffs
today will give them that much Of
a lead over the visitors.
The first division Is rapidly COM
ing closer and closer to the Bush
outfit. Six Of their last seven con-
tests have been victories and they
are today but one full game in the
rear of the fourth place Detroit
Tigers. If the Griffs and Mackmen,
now opposing the Tigers. maintain
their present winning performances
for another four days. the Griffs
will find themselves in the first
division.
Walter johnson pitched less than
two innings against the Tigers yes
terday and may be sent back to-
day against the Browns. Paul
Vernon Zahniser. the Memphis re-
cruit, is also possibility for the
hurting duties OF the day.
Lee Foil has Danforth and
Pruett, southpaws, available for to-
days contest and one of them may
drag down the assignment OF jtnx-
Ing the Griffmen. IF
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
German Prima Donna
Marries Wealthy
American
Nv CosmopOlitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June Gas
per Haehnle, wealthy ice manu-
facturer of jackson, Mich, and
his bride of a day, who as Miss
Senta Marie Erd won renown
as prima donna of the Stuttgart,
Germany, National Opera
House, today prepared to leave
for their permanent home in
Detroit.
Miss Erd arrived from Ger
many only yesterday, but wit J.
in q few hours of touching
American soil was married to
Haehnle, whom she met
abroad.
81 liked him from the first
time / saw him." she said. "He
liked me, too. Love came and
that is all there is to our
little romance"
Miss Erd will sing both here
and abroad in the fall.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
FAS('
lIELLs
PLOT
D'Annunzio's Former Officers
Arrested, and Poet Ii In
der Surveillance.

PARIS, June 9. Fascist police
1t Milan hare arrestsd i ltnaber
Of officers formerly attached 10
Gabrielle DsAnn1nxio,s ''Fiune
|Legionnaifeso 81 the charge Of
plotting against Premier Benito
Mussolini, according % . dispatch
from Milan today.
Secret police were said to be
watching D'Annunzio.
Raided Officers' Homes.
Police raided the homes of officers
who had served under d'Annunzio
in Fiunae. Among those arrested
was Major BasegGio.
Secret police who were reported
watching fAnnunzio's every move
were said to have gone 90 far a. to
open the 'poet-warrior's mail.
Angered because his letters were
read. d'Annunzio asked visiting
friends to carry letters for him when
they went away so they could be
mailed outside Of Italy.
D'Annunzio's activities are worry
ing Premier Mussolini. The Fascist
chief forbade the placing Of an air
plane at d'Annunzio's disposal when
he was invited to ny to Paris June
2 to take part in the Garibel cele-
bration.
International News Service learns
from an authoritative source in Paris
that the chiefs Of the Fascist are
worried by d'Annunzio's recent
speech at the Lake Garda Rowing
Club when he said:
II am today working to prepare
myself for future action, during
which hope to die"
Poet Still Vigorous.
Despite his fifty-nine years, dan
nunzio is still alert and vigorous. At
the outbreak OF the great war he re-
turned to Italy, his native land, from
Paris and personally conducted Sc
ries Of patriotic revivals to induce
Italy to enter the conflict on the side
Of the allies.
When Italy declared war dan
nunzio Joined the air service. After
the war when a dispute arose be-
tween Italy and Jugoslavia over
Fiume, d'Annunzio formed a '1egion"
and took possession of the city, hold.
ing 1t as dictator for one year. He
was forced out by Italian troops
after Italy and Jugoslavia agreed to
make Ftume a free city.
Since then d'Annunzio has been
living at Gardone Riviera. Last De-
! cember 1t was reported he was OPP
posed to Mussolini and was planning
an italian republic
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Fined 81 For Playing
His Tunes On D. c.
Streets

George Stewart, whose res
Onant voice caused his being
nicknamed Steamboat" was
yesterday brought before AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas &. Walsh On charge
Of "ballyhooing" to sell an in
strument called flutrom-
hone, on Pennsylvania last
Thursday. OF 800 collateral
which he furnished ct the First
precinct, he was permitted To
Drfeit 81
lecs Jared HAT he was
an - LEI md was trying -.
make some change by vending
the Instruments to Shiihers.
TO attract attention, he said be-
played some tunes on it, result
ing in his arrest.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
D. c. WILL MAKE
new ONE-NAY
STREETS
Nearly a Dozen Highways,
Temporarily Restricted, to
Become Permanent.

Nearly q dozen Of the one-way
streets now in effect will continue
after tomorrow night, when the
special regulations for the Shrine
convention come to an end, it be-
came known this afternoon.
Among the streets listed to be
permanent one-way thoroughfares,
it is understood, are:
Fifteenth street northwest.
Thirteenth street northwest.
Twelfth street northwest.
Tenth street northwest.
Sixth street northwest.
Madison place northwest.
Jackson place northwest
e street northwest.
Several other streets in the down
town section are also included in
the list, it is said.
Major Daniel Sullivan, super
intendent of police, this afternoon
brought the recommendations for
these streets to Commissioner
James F. Oyster. The streets were
selected by Inspector, Albert j.
Headley, in charge Of the traffic
bureau.
Commissioner Oyster is expected
to make official announcement of
the one way streets this afternoon.
While these streets will be desig-
mated one way, the Commissioners
will have no power for thirty days
to arrest any person disobeying the
signs on these streets.
Ringgold Hart, assistant corpora.
| ton counsel, 1t Is said, informed
Commissioner Oyster today that
thirty days notice must be given
the public before these streets can
be made one way thoroughfaras.
However, 1t is understood the
District Commissioners plan ito
designate them as permanent one
wa thoroughfarss, and ask the
public to cooperate with the de-
partment during the thirty day
| period in seeing that the one-way
| rules are observed.
There will be no arrests. how
| ever. for persons who go the
wrong way on these streets.
| The Merchants and Manufactur.
ers Association have asked q hear.
ing by the District Commissioners
1 before any final action is taken on
/ the one-way street subject. Whether
/ or not the hearing will be granted
| the organization will be decided by
the Commissioners today.
Should the Commissioners decide
to grant the hearing, II is said, tbs
city heads would then have to issue
q special order continuing all one
wav streets until the hearing ID
b0VO4a - a LauiAi = ~ -,
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
HE:RRN,K IN
$4,000
suit
Ex-C Congressman ASKS Heart
Balm fer Alleged Broken
Marriage contfa Ct

Turning from HE diversis He'd ac-
tiyitiss e ec ssl,..
gTessfaan from Oklahoma, and
hero of b score DC episodes which
have earned him much publicity,
today appeared ii the Supreme
Court 81 the District with an
alleged broken Ynarriage con-
tract and plea for $50. 600 heart
balm.
The defendant in the action,
which Lonely Manuel" will
argue without assistance of coun-
sci, is none other than Miss
Ethlyn Chrane, prep0ssesslng
typist, who brought about his
arrest the night Of May 2 wh0n
he pressed attentions and bottle
of perfume upon her at Four
teenth street and New York ave-
nue..
She Hurt His Pride.
1t is not SO much a broken heart
that the former legislator bears to
public view in his declaration, but
a hurt of pride. and a lamentably
deprecated value in the matrimon-
ial market. And it all might have
been so different.
One a week, from September.
1921, to June, 1922, with the ex-
ception of the period during which
he was unsuccessfully campaigning
for reelection to the lower house
from the Eighth district of Oklaho-
ma, says the plaintiff, the fair de-
fndant reiterated her promise TO
marry him.
She furthermore made oath, Man
uel sets forth, that If they were
married, she would not occupy her
time in petting pug dogs, but on
the other hand would give her sole
attention to keeping house. making
a home for the plaintiff, and rails
ing some babies that he would pc
proud Of"
But twas not to be. While plain
tiff was being prevented from pay,
ing court to "other eligible ana
manageable ladies'" he was oelng
brought into ridicule and contempt
in the District Of Columbia ne
AYERS.
His name has been brought into
disrepute and his ability to contract
riage has been seriously damaged
and impaired" and he has been
"scandalized and caused great hu.
initiation throughout the United
States" and has suffered great
anguish of mind"
$4,000 Would Do.
q The $50, 900 is the only thing that
will repair the damage, Manuel sets
forth, though he has lever been
ready and willing to marry the de'
PENDANT, who, although reasonable
time has elapsed, neglects and re-
fuses to marry plaintiff"
The whole declaration. presum.
Manuel, follows:
DECLARATION FOR BREACH
OF CONTRACT TO MARRY.
Plaintiff states that he is a
citizen of the United States and
that the defendant is a citizen Of
the United States and a resident
of the District of Columbia.
Plaintiff for his cause OF action
herein against the said defendant
alleges that on or about the 10th
day of September, 1921, plaintiff
and defendant each promised to
marry the other Immediately
upon the return of the plaintiff
to the District of Columbia after
the primary election in the State
of Oklahoma, which was held on
or about the Sd day of August,
1922; that the plaintiff returned
from the State of Oklahoma with
in a reasonable time after said
election, and has ever been ready
and willing to marry the defend
u ~
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
ALWAYS
WORTH WHILE

Be thorough and regular in
your reading OF Times and
Herald Want Ads, for it's
well worth your while.
Want Ads offer openings for
profit at unexpected moments
these openings may come to
anyone at any time.
If you have some r11iScellane.
Gus article to sell or else want
to buy, a two or three.line
Want Ad in The Morning
Herald and The Evening
Times will bring you good re-
suits, the cost is Minimum.
the results Maximum. Two
Papers for the one price.
Telephone Your Wants
to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
FIND
PEACE On
FALL To
Re s
Chancellor Asserts Nation Has
Gone IS Limit % yIacats
france.

BY EDWARD =. EAGLE,
Author u aEhe Hops q the Fuslre.s
Copyright. 1928, by international News