davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20
Empire.

First rsrs Five turiongs:
Madam Reach tNaibsna IL IS Is
Marie nstfner 1MarineiiA 1850. 81 even
'rs,ss Time i'oi @ IS dipsy river. Rusns :
Vista, Sew Hope, True Rock. Grace rroS
lcr, Royal Girl Myrtle Heiie. Miss
Pickett. Good WIN and Lolita also ran.
second race, one and one-feurth miles
LouNerne tusrveyl ...,.sss.....,.. f-io
Tune sos East Indian, wynneweoa.
STR Galahad H. Sword. Scare Crow, Ma
iotiNa The Fenisn. Metredare and Sophy
also ran
Third race, six furiengs
Turf Idol ihurkel ...sss4as 50 rs Is
Nicholas tMeAttcel -a44.a.... 81 SIS
Young Martin tStutisl .4.4.+....... out
Time 90 % Reminder. Queens
Token. Rigpietto, itigh Hinder and f1ed
Fourth race. Mile and a quarter
nfdinsnce tNaihcnl .as.ss "a - cut
Aaa Khan ,Fieldsl ss.ss.ss.. 1-S cut
Rustic lAcAtecl ............ .aa....... Ia
Time s.es. sleepy Head snd check
also ran.
finn race six ,urlonxsi
tNVlops t1hurherl ..4.ss..f-l eI-t "a
Misc star tMarincllN ..a444s.t. rs l..
hracadaie Islander stssstssss4.,... eug
Time %. Rival Missionary pontand.
amor fsiriae, nunlin ana hliy Warren
sixth race one mil.,
rentive IN ercuntngi .s..,s-i .k =
Ninssard &C, isngl ....s,ss.t 81 s.s
"'rfSsa line o..s. and nntA,r .s'..os
rsn, Selithsr finished fis.t but wss as.
~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Ne<terdas'- Results.
Columbus. q :. Paul. s.
Minneapolis -. Toledo. 9
Louisville 4-is. Milwaukee =.
India Ba polls Kansas City. postponed.
Games To-day.
Toledo at MINNEAPOLIS.
Columbus at 81. Paul
INDIANAPOLIS a. Kansas city.
Louisville a. Milwaukee.
THREE-EhE LEAGUE.
Decatur. : DanVi1ls. IL
Peoria. s. bloomington. :
Es#nsNiiie = Terre Hzufe. s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20
How the Buffaloes Are HITTING

Club batting average .31s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20

AHIcAGo. July 49,
~ Babe" Ruth. who,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
SALL|ES To MAP
CAMPAIGN
FOR 1925
Officers Will Banquet at Evan
geIine Residence at Noon !.
Tomorrow

Officers Of the Salvation Army
in Washington and Virginia will
meet at noon tomorrow at a ban.
quet to be given in the Evangeline
residence, 1880 L street northwest.
Plans for army activities in 1925
will be mapped out.
Adjutant Ernest r. Holz, in
charge of the Washington division,
will preside. Colonel r. E. Holz,
secretary of the Eastern division
Of the army, and Brigadier William
Arnold, financial officer, will make
the principal addresses.
On New Year night a reuniou
and rally will be held in the
army's auditorium, 606 e street
northwest.
Colonel Holz and Brigadier Ar.
mold will speak. An elaborate mu.
steal program has been arranged
The public is invited.
Adjutant Holz announced today
that the army slogan for 1925 will
be Twenty Per Cent Increase, !
adopted to honor Commander Evan
geline Booth who next year com
pletes twenty years of service as
head of the army in the United
States.
Every army center in the Scum
try has been instructed to strive
for a 20 per cent increase in all
activities in 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
'HARELM PETE
AFTER THAN
POST
Licked ~ Times, Kelly Thinks
He IS Eligible for Job as
Fighting Secretary

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. s1.-
Harlem Pete Kelly veteran Of
fifty prize fights and winner Of one.
was an early applicant for the
much sought after job as secretary
to Harry X. Thaw, advertised in
Baltimore newspapers.
His application was listed today
among more than 200 from steve
dores, dray hands. prize fighters
and reckless college youths, that
the slayer of Stanford White has
received In response to his search
for healthy, handsome secretary,
ready to fight
Harlem Pete amply qualities
in health and Willingness. He has
proved this by accepting the losers
share In forty-nine alterations. He
received his last beating Monday
when he was trounced for four
rounds by a preliminary boy on His
maiden appearance. He weighs 166
and is known in this city as a glut.
ton for punishment.
The beauty qualification however.
may prove barrier to Harlem
Pete's" ambition, as it is hut
natural his physiognomy has suf.
fered in his trade. And worst OF
all he admits, that what he knows
about stenography and polite cor,
respcndence could be written on
ti.e head Of a match with wire
broom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
7 HAW DELUGED
BY FIGHTING
AIDES
Boilermaker, Who Has WAY
With Women" and Admits
It, Wants Job

The old saw that IA good man is
hard to find" Is all applesauce.
Harry X. Thaw's advertisement
in yesterdays Washington Times
for a fighting secretary has re-
suited in a deluge of applications
for the position.
The answers range from soft
spoken tenors to that of a boiler
maker in a local railroad shop, who
wrote Tfaw as follows:
Your advertisement in The Wash.
ington Times. / can run any kind
of a typewriter. Write shorthand
as fast as you can talk. I am q
good penman. Can initiate any hand
writing. Am building d motor car.
Have a way with women. / have
served several terms for fighting.
Have never been licked. Would re.
quire fifteen days notice before max.
ing change. / can refer you to the
police Of either Washington or Balti.
more as to my fighting ability. ]
am very strong. wheeled 1900
pounds of pig-iron across the yards
of the Maryland State Prison every
day for ninety days and never batted
an eye. I think I can please you
sir"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
JUSTICE FACES
CHARGE ON
ACE
New York Judge Said to Have
Filed Conflicting
Statements
By IntsrnatlonaI Now servlee.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Efforts
are being made to remove from the
bench and from the practice Of
law a justice Of the New York
supreme court.
The justice is Harry v. Borst, of
Amsterdam, N. Y The charges
against him are that he is seventy
four years old-four years beyond
the age limit for supreme court
justices, and that on several dif-
ferent occasions he filed records in
which there are conflicting state
ments as to his age.
The charges are brought by the
Sylvia Lake Company, Inc, through
it's president, Herbert G.. McLear.
Mclean is partner in the law
firm of McLear & McLear.
A petition containing the charges
was filed December IL with Attor-
ney General Carl Sherman, asking
him to take proceedings to test
the right of Justice Borst to hold
the office of justice Of the su-
preme court" and to, recover for
the State of New York" the $40. 900
salary paid to him since 192O-the
date, it is asserted, he should have
retired.
A certificate filed by Justice
Borst in the office Of the secretary
of state when he was appointed to
the supreme court bench in 1918 by
Governor Sulzer, it is charged,
stated that he was fifty-seven years
old on July s, 1912. This. If true,
would bring his present age to
seventy-one, or one year over the
age limit.
In 1914 Justice Borst was elected
to the supreme court bench for
fourteen years. In q certificte filed
with the secretary Of state in Janu-
airy of that year, it is claimed. he
stated he was fifty-six on July 6,
1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted the contracting parties reside
in the District Of Column ola
Sutton Roscoe Williamson, !, Il, No,
$50 Georgia avenue northwest, and
Dora Bell Ficlslin. 90, Forest Glen,
Nd. The Reverend William NJ Ho1-
Courtney 3. Peanybacker, 81. No.
1883 New Hampshire avs1ue northwest,
and LoueIla Mitchell, 3S, No. 1899
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
The Reverend Andrew r. Byrd.
Ira, Dewitt Petit. "a. No. us
Thirteenth street southeast, ami Evelyn
Louise Martin, 49,, No. 661s G street
southeast. !, The Reverend Y. Hex SVEN.
Aubrey Bedell Carter, SO, No. 371O
S street, northwest, and Phoebe Lud-
low Ward, 49, No. 2920 @ street
northwest. The Reverend John G. Pal
Nathan Chafetz, Sc. Chesovoir, Third
and L streets northwest, and Fannie
.Rebecca Cohen. 81, New York ci.y.
The Reverend Julius r., Loeb
Simon Joseph Sypeck, 20, u, s. s.
Mayfiower, and Florence E. Howard,
Is. No. 731 Eighth street southeast.
The Reverend william NJ. Hoffman.
James Y. Larkin, So, and fattie
shaw, 40. both Of weldon. N. c. the
Reverend Clifton X. Ray %
John Aubrey Connolly, jr., 81, and
Rosalie Spray Wiley, n, both of Rich
mond, Va. The Reverend william N.
Lees walton Hays. 40. ana Ger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
PRINCESS SETS
Fashion FOR
SAPPH|RES
Demand for Gems Recalls
Part Played by the Oriental
Kind in History

Comes her royal highness.
Princess Mary Of Great Britain, and
by expressing her preference for
sapphifes and emeralds, creates an
immediate and pressing demand for
those stones. A few words on
sapphires will, therefore, be quite
In order.
The Oriental sapphire is the true
sapphire. Like the ruby, it is en-
tirely formed of pure alumina.
c0lored, by a very slight proportion
Of metallic oxide.
In point of hardness it is equal,
sometimes. even superior, to that of
the Oriental ruby. Its refringent
power, inferior to that Of the dia.
mond, far sifrpasses that Of all
other precious stones.
1t presents the property Of double
refraction. It's transparency is not
always perfect; its crystals are fire.
Quently milky and often very
translucid.
The sapphires of Hindustan ana
Ceylon are the largest and the
purest.
There is a sapphire, formerly the
property of the King of France, III
the Museum of Natural History in
Paris, which weighs 1913 1-6 carats.
1t is cut like six-sided lozenge,
and polished flat upon each face.
Sapphires are also found IN
Brazil, Silesia, Bohemia, and Alsace,
but they are not as beautiful as tine
Oriental species.
s Some Of these, wnen exposed to
the fire, will become completely
colorless.
Some beautiful engraved sapphires
are in existence. In the Marlborough
collection in London are q Medusa's
Head, most exquisitely finished, and
head OF Caracalla, about three
quarters of an inch high.
But the most famous of all is The
signet of Colstantius II, on a per
feet stone, weighing So carats, of
modern works the finest ever done,
perhaps, is the portrait of Pope f'aul
III, attributed to the famous Ales-
gandro Cesati.
1t is a beautiful sapphire, three.
quarters of an inch square and was
certainly the signet of the Pontiff
himself.
According to the old superstition.
the sapphire, If worn by an impure
or Incorporate individual lost it's
luster and beauty.
1t encouraged CONTINGENCY, re.
pressed loose thoughts, and cured
cutaneous diseases. If placed on the
forehead. it checked heminorrhage;
II powdered, made into a paste and
applied to the eyes, it extracted any
dust, insect, or irritating substance
that might have fallen into them.
Taken in milk, the powder was
esteemed a sovereign remedy for
plague, fever, poison, hysteria, and
the like. Placed on the heart, it
cured fever, and inspired strength
and energy.
From its reputed power to repress
desires, 1t was much worn by ec-
clesiastics. According to Epiphanius,
the vision which appeared to Moses
on the Mount was in sapphire.
and the first tables Of the law, given
by God to- Moses, were wrought in
the same precious stone.
The sapphire seems to have been
the hyacinthus of the anclents.
Nx THE CONNOISSEIIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Address-By Mary Allen, known, as
Sunshine Mary" at 1916 H street
Dance-F elIowcraft Club at the Will.
ard Hotel at 10 O'clock.
Meeting-Rhode Island avenue Citizens
Association in the Sherwood Presbyte.
rian Church ct o'clock.
Triangle Club in the Blue Triangle Hut.
Iwentieth and B streets northwest At
Meeting-study Class Of the United
Lodge q Theospphists at 1871 + street
concest~U. s. Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at 5:45 o'clock.
Exerclses-Watch night services Of the
Grand Council, Independent Order OF the
sons Of Jonadab at the Pythian Temple
Dance-Under auspices Of the East
Gate Chapter. No. q. O.. K. s., in the
hall at Mills and Rhode Island avenues
pance-At the Elks Half tonight.
Dance-Under auspices Of Federal
Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A. N. at the Willard
Hotel tonight.
Tomorrow.
Reception--Under auspices of the board
Y. w. c. A. from ! to 3 o'clock.
Installation--Of officers Of the Preai-
dents Own Garrison 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest tonight.
Of the. Almas Temple at the Willard
MeetingSThe Lonesome Club in the
ball room az the Arcade tonight.
Party-Red Triangle Club at Wide
water meeting at Cabin John Bridge al
10 o'clock in the morning.
HuncheOn-Monarch Club at the City
Club at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
BIDS WILL BE SOUGHT
ON MARYLAND SCHOOLS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 31.--Bids
for the construction of high school
buildings at Silver Spring and
Bethesda, this county, the former
to cost around 100000 and the lat
ter approximately $4,000, have
been asked by the county board Of
education. The proposals will be
opened and the contract awarded
at meeting of the board on Janu.
airy 20.
Plans and specifications are OBJ
tainable from DIR. George E. Lewis,
supervisor of school property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
DEATHS.

Richard S. Bowie, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital Er
Mathew Myers. 80 years. Freedmens
Hospital.
Henry A. Beeler, So years, No. 9l3
Maryland avenue northeast.
John kirkpatrick, 81 years Emery
ency Hospital.
Andrew J. Phelan, So years. ruber-
culosis Hospital,
Patrick II. Wharton, 10 years, Emery
ency Hospital.
william II. Peck. 81 years, No 142l
Columbia road northwest.
Anna s. Woodward so years, No.
sal II street northwest
Charles Luckett. 81 years, Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Francis A. Jenkins. IN days, No.
522 Sixth street southeast.
John c. Thornton, SO years, No.
1909 New Jersey avenue northwest.
Thomas r. jackson. 81 years, No.
1912 Florida avenue northwest.
Melvina Robinson, 70 years, No. O06
Lamont street northwest.
Minnie Ross, 81 years. Freedmeps
Hospital.
Edward K Mulberry, IS years, No.
1913 T street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
ROLLAND =. FLEHARTY.

Funeral services for ROLAND +.
Fleharty, sixty-seven, who died yes
terdy from pneumonia at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. James o. Peel,
645 B street northeast, win be held
from there tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock. Interment win be at Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Fleharty had been the pro-
prietor Of a stenographic exchange
here for many years, and had been
a resident of Washington for about
|twenty-seven years. Mr.. Fleharty
came to Washington from Illinois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
CoMPERS REFUSED RICHES
TO HOLD UP MUNITIONS

During the world war, Samuel
Gompers, late president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, was
offered millions Of dollars to use
his influence to stop the flow OF
munitions to the allies by fomenting
strikes among factory and trans.
port workers.
To these offers he replied that
he worked for the American Fedora.
ton of Labor for the salary which
it paid him, that he had no income
from any other source and would
never have any.
This Gompeers story was told in
New York yesterday by H. Snowden
MARSHALL United States attorney in
the early years of the world war,
during an address before the Ma.
tional Civic Federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
trude J. Mack. q. both Of Bowie, Nd

trude J. Mack, 81. both of Bowie, Nd.
The Reverend Charles J. Trinkaus.
John Q. A. Lewis, 20. Clayton, ILL.,,
and Mary F. johnson, 15, No. $40 Della =
ware avenue northeast. The Reverend
H. B. Hosley.
Charles w. Gorham, 81, Alexandria,
Va, and Annie M. Byren. 4S. No. 1917
Twelfth street northwest. The Row
erend J. X. Cartwright
John II. Bopst. IT., 25. and Myrtle
Riley. 10. both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Reverend w. NJ. Hoffman.
J. Alfred Deighton. SO, Sioux city,
Iowa, and Gretchen Egli. 20, No. 300
Earle Whitley.
John s. M. Wall 2s. and Irene M.
Osolin,. 81, both ,of Baltimore, Md. The
Reverend John B. Clark.
James Hearst Coleman. o. Green
wood, S. c., and Esther Marie Hunter.
ID, Cleveland. Ohio. The Reverend
Roy Brltton. 81. No. 90 Third street
southeast. and Ruth Swartz, 10, No.
11S Third street southeast. rhe Rev.
erend John A. CARRIER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
COAT SLEEVE CAUGHT IN
MACHINE CAUSES DEATH

COATESVTLLE,, Pa, Dec. 31.-A
torn sleeve of a sweater he was
wearing cost the life of Harry Nc
Comsey, .fifty-three. of Cain, near
here. From an elevated platform
eighteen feet high, at the Ridgway
Foundry, McCCmsey stopped over
to oil some machinery. The sleeve
caught in a. revolving shaft and
hesS was whffled around several
times before the belt flew off
stopping the machinery.
A son, James McC omsey, and
other workmen rushed to the
victim. His neck had been broken
causing instant death. Deputy
Coroner W.. C.sJohnson" declared
death had been accidental. Nc
tlomsey had been employed at the
Ridgway plant more than twenty
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
MARK LANSBURGH HEADS
MCKINLEY ASSOCIATION

Mark Lansburgh last night was
elected president of the Alumni Asso
citation Of the Mckinley Manual
Training school. ~
Other officers chosen were Elmer
Hardell, first vice president; John
Schellhaas, second vice president
Knutt Nillson, secretary; Lettie
Stewart, assistant secretary, and
Robert Anderson, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
FARMING BY THE MOON
FORECAST BY SCIENTISTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The moon
has agricultural possibilities Which
some time may help solve the food
problems OF the earth. Harold
Hotelling, Of the food research bu.
reau at Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni.
-versity. told the convention of the
American Statistical Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 52eO. Obituary Desk
KATE r. HOLT.

Requiem mass win be celebrated
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church for
Mrs. Kate r. Holt, seventy, widow
of Richard Holt, who died from
apoplexy yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Wilder M. De-
Neane, 1923 Randolph street north.
west. The Rev. j. M. Mcnamara
will officiate. Interment will be
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
SUNSHINE MARY TO TALK.
ON HARpSHIPS OF ALIENS

Tales of the trials and tribula-
lions Of immigrants when they first
land in this country will be told
tonight by Mary Allen.
She is known as Sunshine
Mary, for many years connected
with social welfare work at Black.
wells Island, in an address in the
Theological Hall, 1916 III street
northwest, at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
JOHN H. KIRKPATRICK.

Services for John H. Kirkpatrick
fifty-seven, who died Monday from
pneumonia after two weeks ILL
ness, are being conducted today
from the chapel of the w. w. Deal
undertaking establishment. The
Reverend Hugh T. Stevenson, Of
the Bethany Baptist Church, is Of
ficiating. Interment is, to be made
at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
BIRTHS.

Forest B. M. and Catherine G.
Knight, boy.
John F.. and Anna Hancock, girl.
Anthony W. and Barbara Canella
girl.
william G. and Mary E. Parker
girl.
Fuller ]. and EffIe Snyder, girl.
George H. and Laura e.. Sweet. BOY
Thomas A. and L. Naoma Noon, girl
Arthur s. and Catherine Taylor. boy
Robert K. and Ida Latimer, girl.
Emery NJ. and Alice Sondheimer, girl
Howard T. and Mildred Maurice. girl
Abraham L. and Esther Phillips
girl.
Bernard and Alice Mella. girl.
Rachmiel and Rachel Levins, boy.
william and Agnes Gribble. girl.
Alexander and Annie Miles, girl.
Philip and Virginia Waller, boy.
Joseph and Allie Dhrhap girl.
Samuel and Geneva Piper, boy.
Louis and Ora N. Nelson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
Spanish Paper Suspended

MADRID, Dec. 31.-The Directory
has suspended publication of the
newspaper Voz for alleged critical
statements about the government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
Death notices

CLEVEN--On Monday. December 2s. at
12:45 pm, at Clarendon. Va, OSCAR
G. eleven, beloved husband OF
Aura g. eleven. after long illness.
Funeral from his late residence, Is
Spruce street, North. Clarendon, Va,
Wednesday. December 81. 2 p. IN.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
inent, lakewood Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.
HARRY-Suddenly on Sunday. Decem
Der 2S, 1924, at Emergency Hospital.
JAMES HARRY, son OF Sarah e.
Harry. aged forty-four years.
Funeral from Elbrooke. NJ, e.
Church. Tenleytown, Thursday, Janu-
airy /, 1925, at p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited.
MANN-On Monday, December 20.
1924, at 1880 p. m, VASHTI s.
MANN, beloved daughter of Rich
ard and Mabel Mann, aged fifteen
years.
Funeral services at the residence Of
her parents, 325 C street northwest,
Thursday, January /, at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-31
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
-Artistic-Expressive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
HERE IT IS!
Why You Should Vote For
La Toilette
By OLIVER Il. CARRUTH

No.
La Toilette and his platform hold
out to the average man and woman
the promise of fairer, better oppor-
tunity in these United States.
This is why you, if you are one of
the average men or women who make
up the bulk of the population, should
support La Toilette and Wheeler.
Primarily, you are interested in
getting a good living for yourself and
yours. With this comes the oppor-
tunity to really live-to travel. to en-
JOY adequate rest and recreation, to
gain better education, in short, tc
take advantage of the manifold op.
portunitles for richer, fuller life
that lie before the peoples of this
wonderful age and time.
This is just what La Toilette and
the great progressive forces behind
his candidacy propose to bring to the
masses of the people. They plan a
government that will offer to the
many the highest level of average
happiness and well being.
With this advance in the economic
well being of the masses, the La Fol-
lette progressive forces plan meas
ures that will bring a new birth Of
freedom and a new vision Of service,
that will help not only this nation
but the whole civilized world.
How La Toilette and his supporters
plan to bring about the changes men,
toned in the foregoing will be briefly
told in articles to come. Leading
planks in his platform will be taken
up, point by point, and why every
worker and producer should give it
his or her heartiest support, will be
explained,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
ADAM HUEBNER
PASSES ON

Cincinnati-Adam Huebner, secre-
tary-treasurer of the International
Union of the United brewery, Flour,
Cereal and Soft Drink Workers Of
America, died in this city.
The funeral was attended by large
numbers Of organized labor and SYM
pathizers of the trade union move
ment. The A. F. Of L. was repre-
sented by Vice President Wilson. Mr..
Huebner was. associated with organ
lied labor practically his entire life
and devoted every energy to this
movement.
For 20 years he was selected, by
referendum vote, member Of the ex-
ecutive board of his international
union He is survived by his widow,
two married daughters, and four
brothers.