davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28
the right to dismiss rested only with

the right to dismiss rested only with
the court. ..--a.-4s-
= Justice Stafford declined to sign an
order in the case at this time, and sug-
gested to United States Attorney Cor
don, representing the officials. and At
torney w. Gwynn Gardiner. counsel for
Brewer, that they confer with u view
of agreeing on some person in whose
custody the securities might be placed.
If the committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives want to inspect the papers,
the court suggested, a subpoena might
be served on the custodian agreed on.
The court suggested a doubt in his
mind if a committee of Congress could
demand that an executive department
surrender its files into the custody of
the committee and that if some indi-
yidual had them they could be taken
by him to the committee for inspec-
tion.
United States, Attorney Gordon
sought an order directing the clerk
of the court to surrender the securi-
ties to the Treasury officials, but MIR.
Gardiner opposed the suggestion. De-
cision in the matter will await the re-
suit of the conference. In the mean
time the case is not dismissed, but
remains pending in the court.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
MT. ALTO HOSPITAL
COMPLETION 0. K.'D
Hines Approves Plan to Make
Institution Model for
Others of Nation.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
rcau today approved recommenda
sons which will complete the CON
,lruction Of Mount Alto Hospital o.
tnis city. making ii what the director
.XpcctS to he the model hospital OF
-. entire group under the bureau.
Tho construction authorized today
VIII he started this summer, and
probably will b" completed before
laeXt winter. 1t will total about $lJ0.-
100. and will add n nurses home, with
ahout fifty private rooms, living room.
dining room and kitchen, aud Il store
house to be used for storage pur-
poses. nachin" shops. an animal
house and urthopedic shop. The lat
ter is now housed in an old frame
building termed by officials a shack.
In addition to these buildings, the
proposed improvements Will include
Ill necessary roadways and side
walks 10 bring the plant up to its
peak of efficiency
The construction division is now
completing a large recreation build
ing and attendants quarters Ar
2angementS have been made for a
complete painting. renovating and
general oSerhauling of tn" present
equipment during the summer.
When complete The Mount Alto
ulant will be fully prepared, Cen.
Hines believes. to fill the highly i'm
aortant place il holds. here in the
Iation's Capital. as il reality Il right
arm of the central office" The hos
pital will when complete house 2S0
patients.
At present the nurses occupy hos
p'tal space, so that the construction
"G the nurses horne will enlarge the
8umbor of beds aNaiia BILE for patients.
Fhc institution is used as n general
observation hospital. Offering widely
different kinds Of service. and serves
practically a. diagnoStc center for
thc central office.
Patients come here from all over
III" country, in interest of their
claims. Gen. Hines explained this
morning, ana Mount Alto is the insti-
tuition where Such men are cared for.
New Orders Issued.
.tl order went out today. il was
announced. putting into effect the
policy recently adopted whereby if
= mans disability is once established
h cannot he cut off from compen-
Sation until his case is finally re-
jected at the central office. Hereto
fore many men had complained that
they lost CompenSa tion while their
"ases We're pending.
The country has been divided into
tour control areas, Director Hines
announced, 20 be supervised ny four
officers out Of the central rfiIcs tO be
the eyes and cars OF the director
III the field.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Gambling Instinct.
From the Argonaut.

\ bookie was taken i'll suddenly
lie sent his street tout or runner" tc
Il street where several doctors lived
bidding them tell certain doctor &c
come at once. a different physician
having come, the bookie afterwards
asked his tout to explain why. We'll
you see. guV'nor. there was a lot OF
brass plates on the doors, and when
got TO the number you gave me
saw Consultations II to g The char
next door was offering Consultations
10 to L. so | knew you'd like the chap
that gave YOU the best odds"
Evening star., 1924-03-28

building TO- the future at the same time We desire
ng making purchases Your
Clothing
so
Evening star., 1924-03-28
BREWER is DENIED
SUIT DISMISSAL
Justice Stafford Declares
Court Will Decide on Con-
tested Securities.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
premc Court today decided that
Charles Il. Brewer, special assistant
to the Attorney General. did not have
the right to dismiss the injunction
proceedings which he. instituted
against officials of the United States
Treasury and of the Department of
Justice to prevent interference with
his possession Of bonds and other Sc
curities which he claims arc proof
of Irregularities in the bureau OF en-
craving and printing.
The court held that rs long as the
court had taken possession of the Sc
curities at the request of both pa rites
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Different Calculation

From FearsOn's Weekly
Master-Browii, this is an example
in subtraction. Seven boys went
down to a pond to battle, but two
of them had been told not to go in
the water. Now, can you tell how
many went III?
Brownies, sir; seven.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WAR POWER URGED
FOR PRESIDENT
Baruch Tells House Committee
"Unlimited' Mobilization Is
Necessary.

Bernard NJ. Baruch, former chair
man of the war industriaIs board,
told the House military committee
today that the President should have
unlimited power" in the time of war
to mobilize the country's economic
resources as well as its manpower.
Mr.. Baruch said the call to arms
should mean the mobilization of
money, materials, food, industry and
labor, as well as men. without in
dorsing any particular bill, he urged
enactment of Legislation to give the
President authority to conscript
wealth, fix prices and regulate pro-
duction and consumption in war time
Evening star., 1924-03-28
.DAUGHERTY REMOVAL REGARDED
AS BOON TO COOLIDGE In RACE
Minority Among Old Liners in Party May Resen
Presidents Course, But Support of Others
Viii Be WOn.

age and is carrying out the promise
| he made To the people at the out
set of this affair when he pledged
adherence to a line OF policy which
ihation and TO follow it without fear
or favor
Evening star., 1924-03-28
A Case in Point.

From the Boston Transcript.
Her Father-Pshaw when men are
really in love they don't like TO talk
about il.
Daughter-That's why I know Tom
loves me. Why, l had to work awfully
nard 70 get him to propose.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Under His Guard.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old McFadd-Do you collect any
thing?
Young Smart collect my thoughts
occasionally.
Old McFadd--The specimens you get
are undoubtedly rare
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Such price for such gloves will create a great sale
Think Of 44c pair for kaysers New Wrst-Srap Gaunt-
let Ilamolsete Gloves and kaysers Two-buon Milan
csc Weave Gloves. Tomorrow-PaIais RoyaI-Basement
Store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
FISH PROBE
For Alaska Urged in House

Washington. Publicity Of scandal
GUS working conditions in the Alas
kan fisheries has resulted in demand
for an investigation. The resolution
was presented in the house by Dele
gate Sutherland, of the territory Of
Alaska.
Mr.. Sutherland called attention in
his resolution to grand jury action in
Valdez and Ketchikan, Alaska, which
had condemned the practices of many
concerns engaged in catching and cam
ming salmon in the territory Of Alas
ka."
Charging that the Alaska fish re-
serves had been dishonesty admins
tered" Mr.. Sutherland proposed that
the probe committee investigate and
report relative to "any monopolization
or attempted monopolization" Of the
fishing industry in Alaska
Working conditions that have been
exposed show that narcotics are ship
ped from Pacific coast cities to the
northern territory, as are those af-s
flicted with communicable diseases.
to Chinese laborers." This permits
the contractors to feed employees on
rice. American food is for sale at
provide for food "that is usually given
Contracts that these workers sign
the contractors commissary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
FOOD BILLS GO UP

Washington.-Food prices increas-
ed in 21 cities reporting in the period
December Is, 1922, to December Is.
1923, according to the bureau of labor
statistics.
Manchester, with per cent, showed
the largest increase; Columbus and
New Haven followed with 5 per cent;
Birmingham, Jacksonville and Peoria,
per cent; Baltimore, Fall River and
San Francisco, 3 per cent; Buffalo,
Little Rock, New York, Richmond, ST.
Paul, Salt Lake City and Portland.
Me-, per cent; Louisville, Rochester
and Seattle, / per cent Denver and
Savannah, less than five-tenths of l
per cent. Food costs in Butte de-
creased less than five-tenths of per
cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. c. McCUMBER

The Kaleidoscope can most dis.
tinctly recall many things which
transpired in the days of James A
Garfield. He can recall some of the
things of more than passing men
ton OF Richard B. Croker, the won
derful chieftain of Tammany Hall
The kaleidoscope will revolve, from
time to time, and you shall see the
wonderful changes made as between
the besotted politicians of those davs
and the holier than thou politicians
OF Wayne B. Wheeler's time.
Ever since the memory of man run
meth not, there are two or three SIM
lies which appear quite applicable to
the following. Ever since the oues-
ton OF national prohibition enforce
ment became the paramount question.
some people wonder how come. Those
Smiles are: Water will find its
level, like seeks like, and by their
company shall you know them. The
mayor of Montgomery, Ohio, the
mayor Of Newtown, Ohio, the mayor
OF North Bend, Ohio, and thus we
could fill this entire newspaper with
the names Of mayors in Ohio who
hire men to enforce the prohibition
laws.
Entered pleas of guilty to attack
charge. Former dry agents permit
ted to escape with a fine" When
horse thieves, murderers and robbers
desired to recruit their ranks they
sought their own kind Likewise, the
Kaleidoscope makes the simile. that
when poltroons, men low in morals,
men who work for revenue only, they
usually seek men of the same calibre
who have no affiliation with honest
society.
And that is the answer to why law
is being fiouted today. Men who hold
positions that were looked up to and
revered as being honorable in times
gone by, today hire the very dregs Of
the cesspool to work out of the So
called courts. And as a matter Of
fact the poltroons and black jackers
by some Of those honorable
are just about two jumps
ahead Of those who employ them. |
The blaekjacksrS and the stickup man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Council AurnaeT Tues, all No R Il
Soft sos
BARRIERS Union No 2 R. SO
Bnskayer No II T s.
pph o hanway cks-
TempeR
St n unn n Mo t and rd SATURDAY John Smith, sos 9Th
cummn s14 Ludlow
Monument
Way scy
Modss No Monday, Vines
% Auxiliary 4h
No
Plumbers unn No ate WED Wed 2 T. = u Branded 1883 Mt
Pattern Makers t Rudoph Kemtene Gs So Id
1tnd3uFI
at No dad
Stationary fnenen No 90 ~2n and h Thurs
oh0n NO So and Monday Hail.
tSudayT c Hall
an Chu No IT'S. rdThursT ~ %
Car Mems
-RJ zgradsB 4O
Buans Trades Council Thursday RJ Fitzgerald
- Emmns E Thirds
NO and Sd
Iron Steel Tin A R Price so &c. Hsrnan ar
- - Fr kJacbs10 So Mahst
Metal Pohsas dand4t Philip ray s1 @ Gasa % S.
auaaan 1oo C. Nensig
Paint Dec Paper Hangers No sa
Plumber. No. 6lo Franks First @ St
Monday Ed Behrs A
%" 40 ana a Mon George
aaOny r,emen NO and Ah Franklin
''~e- o10' Richard YankeR
ATIoNs
Cark CnM
BUSINESS sss. .sss 7s $ .s St. Phone 4 THE KALEDOSCO
mode. Tim Rowan Phone
Mshhdss = Ted Smith 81 Phonle
Phone
"m seman 4A .ncy recall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
STATE COMPENSATION
PAYS POLICY HOLDERS

San Francisco.-Breaking all rec
ords since its organization the Cali
fornia state compensation insurance
fund, with a premium increase Of
nearly $1,O00,000 over 1922, will show
the past IL months to have been the
banner period of its existence.
Policy holders Of the fund will re-
ceive $1,600,O00 on policies issued last
year because of the prosperous condi-
tion of the states insurance business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25

lS HOC dSndHtu VI HIS game OT So
called profession. The honorable
mayor sits in the front pew of his
favorite church and is the loudest in
his amens. He formerly would pass
the collection plate to collect the
nickels and pennies for Wayne B.
Wheeler and Perley Baker, and then
accept an invitation to have one and
enter by the side door.
Yes, my dictionary has the answer,
and it reads "hypocrite." When the
hypocrites will have done, then we
will be rid of the highbinders and the
blackjackers and by this mean off,
cials who find i, lucrative to employ
men whom they wouldn't welcome into
their homes except as coal shovelers,
and then instruct the servant to keep
the key to the fruit closet in her
stocking.
Putting it fairly and squarely: If
the president of the United States
were to ask Warden Wolfer, of Still
water states prison, to furnish him
with two evangelists, would Warden
Wolfer send Cole and Cal Younger,
or would he say that if he had Jesse
| James he would be glad to comply
with-the request?
s%**
What in newspaper parlance is
termed "big story" broke into
print the other day in Washington,
D. C. The kaleidoscope was inform
ed through the public press that GER
tain officials of Washington were in
possession of list of some $500
names, and those names were made
up of men and women high and
mighty in our political life in the
national capital. We are promised
scandalous disclosures in due time.
How come? Yes, that is what is
causing the rookus. Boiled down to
double distilled hard cider, cached in
the cellar Of farmer, it appears that
when an official session is held for
the fixing of program, it is neces-
sary to have plenty Of lubricants
available with which to oil the parch-
ed throats Of the advocaters.>~ Thus
the importing bootleggers find it luc-
rative to drive their gas wagons
UP to the official enforcement officers
doors, unload and then go about col
lecting from those who have the
money The Dearborn Independent"
AYERS that if the officials whose duty
| it is to enforce the eighteenth amend
ment made sincere effort, the United
States would instanter become great
Sahara. Grass ignorance. The Ka-
lleidoscope found himself near the
junction point of Arkansas, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee short time
since. Two, officials who received sal
ary vouchers from Washington were
on the job as law enforcers. One of
them received a salary of $4,000 per
annum the other, $780, He held
office for about four years, and when
he went to Atlanta, Ga, to board with
Uncle Sam for a year and day, he
had cotton plantation which would
inventory around the 100000 mark.
He saved this money from his $4,000
salary in four yeras. Yes, the South
has been "dry" many, many years
prior to the North. 1t was as DRY
as it could be made for the darkies,
but don't overlook this best bet:
"White men will handle the money,
drink the liquor, and the darky can
do the work" No, your name is not
among those of the $500 prominent
officials at Washington, D. G.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
CARPENTERS WANT MORE

Mahanoy City, Pa.-Carpenters in
the lower anthracite district are pre-
pairing to ask for a 10 per cent wage
increase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
BILL POSTERS UNITE

San Diego, Cal.-Bill posters and
billers in this city have organized and
are affiliated to the regular trade
union movement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
THE DOCTOR ON MAIN
STREET
By LAURA MILLER


Can woman whose address is ac-
tually IT'S Main street be success
full Or is she SO far from the ,NAter
of things, so near the old-fashioncd
prejudices about mans place in the
professions and womans place in the
home that even the profession which
preeminently serves the home is
hopeless venture?
DR. Blanche Haines OF Three Rivers
and Lansing, Mich, ought 10 be espe-
cially qualified 10 answer both these
questions She does actually 1--we at
that very Main street address She is
a success-if service Is any criterion
In what has been for centuries the
mans job OF making sick folk, aud
keeping well folk, healthy.
Her title is lengthy one, yet II de-
scribes only IN part the scope of her
work. which brings her into contact
with some 5000 people year. She Is
Eirector Of the bureau of child hygiene
md public health nursing Of the Michi-
gan department OF health. There was
time when Doctor Haines and her
doctor husband (and good-looking
one, too, she lnterlects) had time to
practice medicine In the country town
of Three Rivers in comfortable fash
ion. Between whites she INDUCED IN
her passion for collecting antique fur
niture. "a country doctor who starts
antlqulne from Main street She
opines. has much more wonderful
time than the 'anuquer' on tae lower
East side Of New York"
Doctor Halnes is so busy now with
prenatal care and baby welfare that
she has had to abandon antiques Her
physician father. who had to be moth
er as well, gave her not only his pro-
fession, but his habits of thinking
straight IN the best manifestation Then
she came under the influence of Susan
b. Anthony, and found out the secret
OF working for and with women.
Hence, as Michigan women have
grown In power and opportunity for
service, they have put Doctor ioines
on many committees, most of them
having TO do with health,
Finally the state, following the ex-
ample Of the national government, has
adopted the mother and baby educa-
tloual measure known as the Shep-
pard Towner act. Forthwith. Doctor
Haiues was called upon 90 make the
written law into an actual benefit TO
those who most needed IT, II is, as
Doctor IIaInes says. primarily a rural
problem Of lowering infant and ma
ternal death rates, outside the large
cities, especially ln Isolated homes
where modern medical knowledge
penctrates slowly. And having lived
on Main street In a small city Is the
one factor which Doctor IlaInes chief
ly depends on to buiId success
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
yportinSSQrliby


olympic TENNIS RESULTS inuleale '"a'
"'e'' 'i'eie d WINS .i'ere d victory
iis'ailu nus oaV TENNIS courts II
puOiie PARKS
,'"i"'u h-iS"''' ~ o' "oouri'' mass
WIN e"p'o'h me brown university
TRACK ttdu utAt seHAbli.
Ma9pe eoi is Sc popular because
mere seems 10 DC some klhd Of
championship iof eNrfSboay'
IN OfQeF 10 make fh1se olympic
games interesting each TOUR FeHrs' me
: nl'ed STATES should De handicapped
seNefai points
husOF l"ol0all - Tue Popu'aF sport
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
FEMINISTS, OR JUST
FOLKS2

Cub reporters on city papers, accord
Ing to women readers, love 10 turn
their cynical vocabulary loose in ar.
ticles about "lady legislators lady
mayors and others whom they CON
celve to be freak femInists Unless
somebody gets al the women mayors
together, no one can know what sort
they really are. But here is nm actual
Interview by mail--wIth enc of them:
Two years ago Mary Paddock went
to Florida She had done her work.
she felt, for two sons and four daugh-
ters 10 whom she had been both father
and mother were grown and gone out
into the world Driving south from
Palm Beach she found what seemed
the ideally peaceful spot IN which she
"might at least consclenilousIy indulge
In a life Of selfish ease with time to
read and study and play
"In THE little village Of Lantaua, be-
side the still waters Of beautiful Lake
Worth nestled cottage Il was
picturesque, inviting yet secluded
SffNNFiaJ 'D' ALI bhtti-H ttAtt ~ HtL
trees surrounded and shaded f. II
was scarcely mine miles from Palm
Beach. yet Lantana wns a quiet, tiny
village. barely Incorporated A few
weeks later / found myself The b py
owner III the cottage. Nv daughter
was with me Ny one idea seemed
shout to be fulfilled here should
md peace and pleasure. u Ing a quiet,
leIsureIy life in ideal environment.
but alas, Before many weeks
the mayor ~ the little ts~n was
forced 70 resign on account Of m
health. ] was persuaded p allow u#g
name II appear ou The ticket to fl.6I
the unezp.red term
you know the outcome. J coke ap
ore dav u Gnd fhat I was fla-
fedged mayor I nant cay laat felt
ang happiness over t5e homer aau-
ferred upon ma BH. decided p dc
uv best to make success a ra.s uaw
and responsible undertakn2
IA charter FIR d town Il few b1a-
dred inhabitants, Mrs Paddock I'm
AGNES. els as weird and wonderful an
instrument as tae oHe under which
Esw Yorks Tammany Hall rose %
fahe And a mayors work IS ahsorh.
Inely interesting. when aided by Lam
ANA folks spirit Of cooperation"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
UMPIRE SCOUTS ARE
ADDED TO LEAGUES
Majors Searching Eagerly
for Likely Youngsters.

With the steady strides being made
by baseball it is natural that the CO.
ordinating agencies Of the national
game must Of necessity keep apace
with these advances. There can be
no lettingup or sliding by" Of any
Of the integral parts of the sport If
the high degree of proficiency it has
attained is 10 be perpetuated says she
Sporting News
In this connection It is interesting
to note that the majors are keeping
a weather eye out for good looking
umpires sprouung up in the smaller
leagues, Umpiring is one OF the most
important factors of the game, and, as
the president of the National league
very aptly put it the other day: "One
can't expect to find IN Evans or a
KLEIN in every recruit" he seemed to
hit the truth squarely The remark
was made after criticism had been
directed at one of his arbiters
1t is true that the Evanses, Klems
and Morartys are few. But we must
have umpires ana they must be devel-
oped in the minors,
An umpire Of the present day must
have four requisites - intelligence.
tact, honesty and judgment And
what's more, those four requisites
mus9 an be embodied in one. An UNI
pire might be able TO call strikes, but
II ne hasn't the tact to handle the
players his value is virtually multi
flen.
Of the Young arhIters who Joined
the Nauuna league this year there
aesmed to be a tendency on the pwt
% one to carry a chip on his shoulder
lie was obsesscd Of the idea that the
players were intent on riding him, ="
because he was d new man Perhaps
such was the case. At all events he
became arrogant and lntolerant to-
ward the high-saIaried men he was
supposed to govern on the field and
the result was that he sacrificed tact
for expeditions action against the
players, It was not a healthy condi-
ton and impelled protests which were
carried higher by the players
In the meantime the National
league has Bob Emslle browsing
around che minor circuits. looking TO
the future, if not the present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
RAyE.B!.A.L..k!I.. I. ;,
A = SQLLKBS'


The average baseball HE Of a player
IN a pls ie"sue Is rom lour 70 sixteen
, etIs'
h,ooNis d ue' Que u ',e ;, ''''-' 80
ms name = AF."ur a''e
Denny be'll ''u' ou'"''uel TOT '.'e
AuSllh = eA.1 aSsoci0'loh elun' mas
fi,cheF ~ 1lousil q oft 9i,lli'
mas neeh ialu up WIN ln''afl@' '!e
o,s ieiio" 'ost 10 pouius curing ms
-
a uictloH"'y "''n 'V'O new "o'us
= On lie I.''Nel anu 'i'e uinl''ieS afe
hoping 1rlS spe"Nef hasn't ne"fu
aoOut IT.
George " h.-'eu' ,',eI"h "aj0i
,ep uet' - '''''' .'s ,''-I pug '7 ,q
oa'i WIN '''e iiuel'e'i''ei'' 'e''iii d Z ~.
o"ii'ie'' 4
~, mn. nh. ..,...o- 80 a.,
,.''i,'i'i'4,i i'9'7, "l'o e'a =, WY W
~ 'i'e -. : 'Jl ''a 49, e'''' ''''' ss'
sun "'i' D' i1e''.''
,,..,,, l., 40 -...
11I'e' '''.'''' - $50 = -, 49,.
i've saihFs' t'N' i''7'''"' i''i'i't's