davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12
"TOM" HANSON PASSES
ON.

Chicago Thomas A. Hanson, sec
retary-treasurer of the international
Seamen's Union of America, died in
this city after two years illness that
was aggravated by the death of his
wife. Deceased was a member of the
Seamen's Union for more than 80
years. He was secretary treasurer
for IL years and treasurer of the Lake
Seamen's Union for 20 years. He was
ian old-line" trade unionist and justi-
fled this belief by the progress his
fellow seamen made through trade
union effort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12
Baerfacts
BY J. nj. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonst
International Labor News Service
Gary, the Destroyer
International Labor News Service

as we know they never ad-
mitted that their methods
were wrong.
Gary thinks only in terms
of profits. He does not con-
slider the human element. In
fact he does not mean to con-
slider life when the dividends
of his steel plants are subject
to the slight reduction which
would be required to estab-
lish an eight-hour day.
We are glad Mr.. Gary
spoke as he did and at the
time he did. 1t emphasizes
how soulless steel corpora
tion magnates are. 1t is such
a contrast to the spirit of the
season in which he spoke. 1t
should prove to every right
thinking person who reads the
interview that men who rob
their country in the name of
patriotism while boys are
giving their lives on the field
of battle in a great war, will
also rob workers of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of edu-
cation and happiness in times
of peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12

On the eve of the Day,
when the World celebrates
the birth of the Cavious of
Mankind comes a statement
from Gary, the spokesman
of the steel industry-a de-
stroyer of human life-that
the twelve-hOur day is abso-
lutely necessary at this time.
The statement would not
have seemed so heartless and
cold if this hard-boiled in
dustrial autocrat had not ad-
mitted that officially
and SOCIALLY the EIGHT
HOUR day was RIGHT but
that economically it was
NOT FEASIBLE NOW.
What respect has this in
dustrial czar for Christian
principles when he admits
that long hours in industry
are wrong and in another
breath states that they are
not feasible - meaning of
cOurse-unprOfitable?
In comparison to Gary we
should have the greatest re-
spect for the late Gar and
Kaiser-fOr at least so far
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12
GARY'S CHRISTMAS
CHEER

Chicago.-In Christmas announce
ment Judge Gary, of the steel trust,
declared that sit will be hopeful
Christmas, however, because people
have come to the realization that they
must get into harness and work, work,
work"
Trade unionists are asking if the
judge intends to make more employees
labor IL and IL hours day in his
steel mills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12
PRINTERS PAY STANDS

New York.-Acting as arbitrator
in wage dispute between employ
ing printers and the Typographical
Union Judge Talley ruled against
any change in the present rate for
book and commercial shop printers.
The employers wanted wages cut $40
week and the union pleaded for a
9E ;poraaca
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-12

Tommy: Mother, do l have to
wash my face?"
Mother: Certainly, dear"
Tommy: CAV, why can't | just
powder it like you do yours ?"-Ore
gon Daily Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
RENT Ro0Ms-UNFURNIsHGD.

1923 sth ST. S.W.-Two three rooms. Call
after or Sunday. Children. 5s
So FLORIDA AVE SE-Tuo rooms, kitchen
and bath: heat and light. Sc
AIS N.E.--THREE USFCRNIsHED ROOMS
for Ink: gas and heat furnished S33 month.
pa 57th ST. S.E.-Colored, for rent,
unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping.
424 7. ST. SE.-Four rooms. gas and bath.
so: or rooms adjoining bath. $3.50.
AL 4th ST. N.E.-3 rooms. Ink: light and
gas furnished.
90 ST. NV unfurnished rooms, next
to bath. -
SIS MORTON ST. N.W-3 rooms frst noor
water and gas Can after o'clock. -
726 9th ST S.k-Three rooms; h.w.h and
gas: garage a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
RENT ROoMs-sUBURBAN.

CABIN JOHN. between Canal and Potomac
Bungalow. furnished. $50 month. Leland Rar-
ton. 63l 81. 5s
9i3i FRANKLIN ST. t.E fwoODRIDGEl-
-Four rooms, 4th floor; L.: housekeeping;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

l2l2 ST MATTHEW'S COURT NV (REAR
Conn ave. Il. !. ave and ST., garage with
chauffcur's apt. rms. b.. eler. AMERICAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

COMPARE THESE
PRICES AND TERMS.
1922 MAXWELL TOURING.
Like new many extras; $40 cash. balance
monthly a bonded car.
1921 CHALMERS TOURING.
Reprinted maroon. perfect. $3.50; $500 cash.
balance monthly. bonded car.
CHALMERS 7-PASS. TOUR.
-Four new Royal cord tires. many extrss:
: 6475; terms, $f75 cash. balance monthiy.
1922 FORD SPEEDSTER.
Special motor disc wheels. many extras;
$3.50; terms $136 cash balance neatly.
1920 MAXWELL TOURING.
Five good tires. snuhbers. other extras; Al
shape; s225; terms, $50 cash. balance nsathly.
MAXWELL TOURING.
Repainted; in good running order; SIS.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
| 1921 18th St. NV.
~ Chs.
La '-open B~sntags sad -sundan< 81. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
RENT ROOMS--FURNISHED.

Thrd-f 0or front room. southern exposure; sin
sle or double. $40 gentlemen; references. Col.
+tO3 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

2li4 ST. NW.-Iarge, clean. attractive
front rom, newly papered and painted: near
government departments; SIS per month.
West 136.l-W. Gentleman Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
FOR BETTER CARS
AT LOWER PRICES.

% Hupmobile, latest model.
disc wheels, spare tire, bumpers,
drum lights. ....: 81 900
II Special touring, disc
Fl Hupmobile touring, a good
Duy SO/
III Dorts, two to pick from,
One at $3.50
(Your choice)
20 Buick roadster, none bet
ter ............... $3.50
20 Nash touring, try to beat
Fl, ~, 20 Dodges, in and
coming in.
ri Ford touring. like new.
Chalmers sedan, fine shape.
Franklin roadster {. .S275
ri Studebaker big six touring,
new ............ 81 .uOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

Oh Y. Y. AVE. NW.-one room, private
bath, with or without kitchenptte; nicely fur
nshed; also next TO bath; running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
Observation-Disclosures

3015 18th ST NV. on l4tb ST. NEAR
Columbia I'd and and hath apis.
Rentals, $50 to. Ss5 per mo. Large rooms.
Heat furnished. Electric lights. Apply on
premis4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

coPLEY C0TKTs-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath. Call Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR

CORNER 3rd AND SITS. S.w.--SECOND
floor. rooms. modern kitchen and tile bath
all outside front rooms: cool and clean; ga
rage on premises. Apply mornings, side yard
224 G ~. n. w. q McINTIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

1912 It'll ST. S.W.-5room apartment NV h.
included; inquire End floor. 30 mo. white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1oIs 18th Street Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

INSPECTED APIS; ALL PRICES-LOCA.
tUns-details. No charge 10 tenants. WASH.
SERVICE BUREAU, Dist. Nat. Bank bldg.
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST,
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
SOME LATE MODEL,
BARGAINS

FORD TOURING. 1872, IN UNUSUALLY
FINE CONDITION, $500
HUPMoBILE 4-PASs. COUPE, INfBEAU-
TIFCI. CONDITION 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

2 TO ) ROOMS AND BATH; CENTRAL AND
suburban: gas and electricity SIS TO sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

WAN LrlSII hENSE1 ".
THE IMPERIAL, 1853 COLUMBIA ROAD
Two rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath:
hrst-ciass condition; suitable for doctors Office
price, so per month. Telephone Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF NEW HOUSE
all modern conveniences; reasonable. 81 Syca-
more ave. Takoma Park Md. J'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

1919 RIGGS PL.-3 ROOMS, PORCH, SEC
ond floor; ami; phone; heat, light and gas
included: sos: adults only. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

1To8 Goth ST. N.W.--Attractive double room.
second floor. next 10 bath; electricity; private
home; half block to meals and Conn. ave.
cars: asOnahln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-Two rooms, kitchenette. bath: fur
nished unfurnished for In k .Boomingd lie
or AGhvew preferred: must be rea soma bic.
Adfess BOX AS Star office
ONE light housekeeping room or one single
room. furnished: vicinity Thomas Circle: Sep
temter J. Address Rox A. s. Star office. 5s
FURNISHED ROOM. by gentleman clerk: cleo
trio lights only. State price. Address Box
o5O- Star Office 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

YOUNG MAN wishes room and board in pri-
vate family: other roomers: state terms
and size OF family. Address Box 3;35-A, Star
office. 81
BY MIDDLEAGED bachelor. government EN-
.p!oye; homelike surroundings: particulars first
letter. Address Box ais star office
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
american Farms: World Peace

<1WeTTC0U 0TWtSs w C|t0 E~GUCS
IN wideIy-read agricultural weekly of
which he is editor, Senator Capper, of
Kansas, power in the farm bloc warmly
espouses the cause of American participation
in the World Court of Justice. To the objec-
ton that membership therein would be
hazardous ENHANCEMENT, he cries Mon
sense!" The World Court is but IAN en-
deavor to settle national disputes in orderly
adjudication without recourse to war and its
waste of treasure, it's weller Of blood and
tears" He it was, moreover, who told his
colleagues at the session of Congress lately
adjourned that Fifteen per cent of our farm
output must find market outside of the
United States if we are to save our farm in
dustry," and that "the need of an interna-
tional conference to forestall the impending
crash is only less necessary to us than it is
to the Old World
This is but one voice of scores from spokes-
men for agricultural interests now testifying
to an aroused sense of Americas vital stake
In the restoration of Europe's prosperity and
peace. A collation. of such views in the New
York Evening Post quotes the National coun-
Gil of Farmers Cooperative Marketing Asso-
Citations as declaring: ''The farmers of the
United States have a more tmportant and
more direct interest in the establishment of
normal economic conditions in Europe than
all other commercial groups in this country"
From VILLAGES FARMER comes the
avowal that the American worker with the
soil cannot continue indefinitely to allow the
European situation to reduce the purchasing
power of his dollar to seventy cents" Prob
lens of this nature will not be solved, says
the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN without "ef-
fective interest in Europe"
Bootless it would be now to dwell upon
the error of policy which held America aloof
when she could have gone safely, construc-
lively, decisively to the aid of a floundering
world. Nor is it apparent just what the
Washington Government could do at this
juncture, beyond assuming its part of the
duties and privileges of the international
COuIl1 IOWdIu Clarifying Tic WSlI-ulSu uISdS-
trous muddle across the seas. But undoubt-
eddy day for wise action will come, OPP
portunity to serve, to cooperate, mayhap to
save-aIl without compromising one jot of
American principle. It is by way Of prepa-
ration for such a time that the new trend of
agricultural thought on foreign affairs is
chiefly significant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
THE DESIRE OF ALL NATIONS
BY DR.. Frank Cranei

Somewhere in the old prophets It is pre-
dicted that there shall be a country which
will draw to itself the desire of all nations.
It's sons and daughters shall come from
far, and fly to it as doves to their windows.
Such nation at present seems to be the
United States of America
At every border an eager multitude is
pressing to come in. We have immigration
laws that must be strictly enforced to pre-
vent an indigestible horde of foreigners
from invading us.
The reason, of course, is obvious. Here
is prosperity, while abroad are hopelessness
and bankruptcy.
Here the common workman receives a
stipend that seems to the worker in the ma
lions of Europe to be fabulous.
Here are no century-old traditions Of
caste rendering it difficult, IL not imposst-
BILE, for the sons of the poor to break
through into affluence.
Here is opportunity for all, liberty OF
movement and freedom of opinion.
Here is the chance for those who have
lived in penury to educate their children
entirely at public expense, and to see them
free to occupy any position in society they
may deserve.
All these forces, MISUNDERSTANDING sem
timental and political-enter into the mag
netism which draws to the United States
people from all over the. world.
A striking illustration of this was offered
in the news items some time ago.
Juafez is a town in Mexico on the bor-
der of the United States. The officials of
that place appealed to the government at
Mexico City for help in caring for some
5000 stranded Mexicans, some of whom had
walked as far 500 miles seeking entry
into the United States, where they thought
they could get work.
These wanderers had heard reports Of
jobs paying fabulous wages across the bor-
der They had come into Juarez on pas
senger and freight trains, on burros, and
afoot, seeking admission into the neighbor-
ing country. Most of them were poems,
some were Indians and the majority Of
them were barred because they could not
pass the literacy test.
Acting Mayor Manuel Alvarate, of Juarez
said that about 800 men day were reach
ing the town, seeking jobs across the bor-
der. There is no limit on immigration Of
Mexicans from Mexico, provided immigra-
ton requirements are passed. but only
about 200 a day can be examined
The time is past when the miseries of
the world can be healed by immigration.
There are no more uninhabited Americas
except those regions that call for the most
vigorous pioneer life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
THE ATLANrA TRI.wEEKLY JouRNAn

as it is to work for efficiency in ad-
ministration and for curtailment of unneces-
sary expense gains in these matters will take
little from the total bill so long as there shall
remain that gravest of ineficiencies and wild
est of extravagancies called war. Eliminate
this and eighty-five per cent of the American
citizens tax dollar could be returned, or used
for constructive ends-for highways, for
health, for education, for humanity.
But how eliminate it.? Having wrestled
vainly with that question for ages, men are
not likely to master it in an instant of this
supposedly enlightened but sadly COMPOUNDED
day-not unless they suddenly show them
selves apter than of yore in shaking off pride
aud prejudice and greed and in learning wis
dom of the Galilean. One nation alone can
not dispose of problem which in its very ma
ture is international. There must be peace
for all ere there will be assurance against
war for any. There must be co-working to
this end, if there is to be progress. The most
that America can do in justice to others and
the least that she can do in justice to herself
is to cooperate, where cooperation is posi-
Bile, toward eliminating the burdensome the
grevous, the tragical eighty-fve per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
E;ghty-F;ve Per Gent for War

~ UT of every dollar of the billions V 'ich
taxpayers turn into the treasury at
Washington, eighty-hve cents goes for
war and fifteen cents for the functions of
government In affairs of peace. Such is the
report of the Federal Bureau of Efficiency.
Interest on debt from wars past and upkeep
OF arm.ments against the peril Of wars to
come, together with pensions and kindred ex-
penditLres, account for eighty-five per cent of
that national tax burden which every business
and every household needs must help bear.
Governmental economy is the theme of
thousands of speeches and of millions of writ
ten words. The waste of incompetent man
agement, the onset of pork barrel" bills, the
hooks and crooks of politics for squandering
public funds, are continually exposed and con-
demned. But all these are but As molehills to
the mountainous cost of war. Desirable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24

triotism? The construction Of the Jefferson
Davis highway should appeal to every en-
terprising and patriotic mind, not only in
Georgia. but along the entire route from
Vicksburg to Richmond. A wonderful OPP
portunity is at hand to obtain a highly
beneficial and greatly serviceable highway.
the section of Georgia through which it is
expected to pass.
The president of the Jefferson Davis
Highway association is Mr.. William r.
Bowen, of Fitzgerald, one of South Geor-
gias leading financiers and most Influential
and progressive citizens. Mr.. Isidor Gel
ders, also of Fitzgerald, is secretary. He
is the accomplished and wide-awake editor
of the Leader Enterprise, and is known as
one OF the states most Jealous and in
defatigable journalistic spirits. 1t was his
active brain that conceived and his patriotic
heart that untirngly urges the construc
ton of the Jefferson Davis highway.
Rally and Meeting
The Jefferson Davis highway from Vicks-
burg to Richmond will be approximately
1880 miles, including the link to Savan-
nah. Fitzgerald is practically in the CEN
ter of the route. 1 am informed that six
of the seventeen miles Of the highway
through Telfair county have been COM
pleted.
Probably there will be rally somewhere
on the route in Georgia on April 18th
Memorial Day-and a meeting in Montgom-
cry. Ala, on June 3D. Jefferson Davis
birthday, to which delegations from the
various states through which the high
way will pass, will be invited.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
MY FAVORITE STORIES
By Irwin Cobb

A minor league baseball manager re-
ceved a letter from young player who
gave an unabridged and highly fattering
account of the authors ability to make
good in any company. Also he declared
he could hit 'em harder and higher and
farther than Babe Ruth ever did. 1t so
happened that the manager was very much
in need of utility player, but the young
man had neglected to say whether he was
a pitcher catcher, infielder or outflelder'
He answered the letter, inquirng what
position the prospective phenom played.
A reply came back accompanied by
snapshot of a youth in uniform, crouched
and a. Darently awaiting the arrival of a
grounder.
"You can see by the inclosed photo
graph" wrote the young man, that play
in a STOPPING position, with one hand on
each knee
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
Flivvering With Braley
PELEHATCHE
nv REPTON RPATEY
re got begged outside Of Forest in
some Mississippi walloWs


WYE got begged outside Of Forest in
wv some Mississippi walloWs
Where there wasn't any bottom to
the clay that lined the hollows,
But with seven darkies pushing, and with
seven others plugging,
We were set upon the roadway and our car
continued chugging
Toward the tiny town Of Morton, on So
called highway which is
Made of clay and muck and gumbo heaped
between two ten-foot bitches;
BY miracle we made it, till all muddy,
cold and drippy,
We arrived at PeIehatche, Mississippi.
WE had planned on m pabdnn T fssSs6g
W But the sturdy fighting spirit of the
hardy AnglO-SaXOn
Wasn't strong enough within us; we were
weary, bone and sinew,
And our common sense decided it was silly
to continue.
Thus we rested from our labors as the
shades of night were calling
And the dinner bell was ringing with
melody enthralling;
We were famished from our travel over
roadways wet and slippy,
So we stopped at Pelehatche, MISSISSIPPI.
STWAS a funny country hostel, but the
food--the food was yummy,
- It was pleasant to the palate and it
satisfied the tummy,
There were biscuit light as feathers; and
my blood will ever quicken
AS I think about the SAVIOR of that crisp and
tender chicken
Golden eggs we'll fried in butter and lot
of other dishes;
Yes, the food at Pelehatche meets the tour
lists fondest wishes;
So the traveller, when weary from the rig
ors Of the trip, he
Ought to stop at Pelehatche, Mississippi.
tn HERE is nothing much to do there,
there is nothing much to see
~ there,
But the rooms are clean and comfy and 1t
pleasant just to be there,
And to sit around the wood-stoYe with the
local dignitaries
And to listen to the gossip which the
tongue of rumor carries.
From Meridian to Vicksburg Is journey
far from pleasant,
With the roads in the condition that they
suffer from at present;
But when navigating through them makes
you pretty nearly dippy,
Take a rest at Pelehatche. Mississippi.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
The glad hand grasps the jackpot

The glad hand grasps the jackpot
Some men get an awful jolt when they
fall in love.
The man who has nothing to live for
can afford to loaf
The female bargain hunter knows all the
cOuntersigns.
What most churches need are ministers
who are able ii waken men.
Every time a man has his fortune told
he gets rid Of a small portion of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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