davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26
Bathroom In Riplana.

A luxurious bathroom, complete
with hot and cold water, white enam-
eled walls and tiled floor, is installed
In new type of giant biplane recent
ly completed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-26

COLORED Men wanted to qualify for
sleeping and train porters. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Transportation
furnished. Write II. McCaffrey, Supt,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
YELLOW DOG" PACT
Enforced on West Virginia
and Tennessee Miners

Chattanooga, Tenn. - Miners a
Cllfty tell a story of corporation in
justice in letter to the Labo,
World, published in this city. The
miners say the newspapers in thei,
locality refuse to make any reference
to coal company's attempt to evict
them and their families because they
refuse to sign yellow dog" con.
tract.
We have on Bon Air mountain fou1
camps, with thousands of dollars
worth of public improvements, such as
pike roads, buildings, club houses and
parks" the miners say.
And now, after the men have built
these improvements, practically at
their own expense, the Bon Air coal
and iron corporation is trying to evict
us from the mountain and would place
us before the public as lawbreakers
and undesirable citizens because we
lHSlSC on our rights.
1--WE have individual cases of men
who have been employed upon Bon
Air mountain and have lived here for
the past 20 years and who have been
instrumental in building up these i'm
provements. These are the men the
company would evict because they are
standing for the United Mine Work
ers of America and refuse to sign a
yellow dog contract"
The United States supreme court
has legalized this contract. 1t pro-
vides that when worker accepts en-
ployment he will not join trade
union or induce others to join while
so employed. The "yellow dog" sys-
tenn is in general operation in the
anti-union fields of West Virginia and
Tennessee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08

Executive council of American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convenes in Atlantic
City, N. j.
German communist party plans
armed revolt on August A, says Ham
burg Fremdenblatt.
Scholarships for students in me-
chanical and electrical courses estab-
lished by will of Benjamin G. Lamme,
electrical engineer.
Tobacco and potato crops in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts being de-
stroyed by worst drought since 1871.
On account of increasing premium
of silver over gold, Mexican govern
ment suspends coinage of silver.
Argentine government awards
Bethlehem shipbuilding corporation
contract for modernization of two
battleships.
Army airplanes in Frankfort, KY,
held in readiness for outbreak in coal
mines strike situation at Providence,
KY
Edward Filene, of Boston, now in
Paris, offers prize of 10000 francs
for new peace plan.
Statistics of Kansas state court of
industrial relations show 100000 men
engaged in harvesting Kansas wheat
crop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
FALL FAILS TO GET
SECRET HEARING

Ell Paso, Texas When Albert B.
Fall was secretary of the interior,
and member of the Harding Cool
idge cabinets, his every wish was
granted, and he was powerful enough
to turn over natural resources to pri-
vate parties.
But times have changed, and now
he is refused private preliminary
hearing to arrange for his appearance
in Washington next October to an
swer charges in connection with the
leasing of government oil reserves.
1t is claimed that Fall actually be-
lieved the United States commissioner
would come to his house to arrange
details for his $4,000 bail bond.
Friends of Fall had previously con-
ferred with the commissioner, who
treated Fall as any other accused.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
RENEW BUREAU PROBE

Washington.-Senator Watson, of
Indiana, failed to check an investiga-
tion of the internal revenue bureau.
Senator Couzens, his party colleague,
lined up with the minority party
members and voted to continue the
probe. Senator Watson is chairman
Of the committee, but gave notice he
would resign. The other members
let it be known that this would not
affect the probe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08

r. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 401.
r. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, l08 e. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
E. y. Otterbein, 2l0 So Harrison Ave
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So Main St
Earl r. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield ST.
R. c. Oglesby, care News Signal.
. Lyle, Oil Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
"A. w. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
T.. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First St
Howard Bell, 1909 Wayne ave.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
r. Fabing, Box 81.
Jos. G. Howeils, Franklin, Ohio
Richard E. Gross, 92c Yankee Rd
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Explosion in Gates, Pa, mine kills
ten
Dublin municipal employees strike
as protest against threatened six
shilling reduction in weekly wages.
Fishermen strike on Pacific coast
as price of tuna fish is cut.
Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate,
to make six-wheel motor trucks.
Justice Lydon refuses plea of Iron
League to restrain striking New York
city iron workers from picketing.
Hoover power committee recon-
mends system of centralized steam
and water plants.
Farm products soaring in price,
Middle West experiences business
boom.
Secretary of Labor Jabes j. Davis,
head of Loyal Order of Moose, ad-
dresses orphans in Central Park, New
York city.
Women take place of striking bar
Director of u. S. veterans bureau
urges business men to absorb disabled
veterans who are completing voca-
tional training at rate of 5000 per
month.
New York state factories cut pay
rolls S1,500,000 weekly during June,
Textile workers most affected.
New York interborough express
train runs with open doors, endan-
gering lives. Passengers hold indig-
nation meeting.
Executive committee of communist
international report says United
States is beset by agrarian crisis
100000 farmers throwing away their
plots of ground.
Kansas prohibition law in effect AZ
years; nations best asset, says cir
cular issued by several Kansas or
ganizations.
Institute of politics established by
| Furman University, Greenville, S. C
Hadley textile mills, South Hadley
Falls, Mass, resume full time opera
tions.
New York state socialist party in
convention endorses LaFollette fol
president; adopts plank denouncing
| Ku Klux Klan.
Several New York taxicab compan-
| les reduce rate to 20 cents per first
mile.
| Prohibition referendum will be
taken in Ontario, Canada, on October
23rd.
Militia officers ordered to Provi.
dence, KY, in anticipation of possible
mine riot.
International labor office of League
of Nations will use pressure to pre-
vent abolition of eight-hour day in
Germany.
U. S. railroad board will press con-
tempt cases against railroad brother
hood representatives who refused to
testify in enginemen's wage dispute
with western railroads.
American engineering council coal
storage committee urges coal storage
as means of eliminating panic prices.
Presidential campaign in Cuba
opens.
Anti-American feeling in Japan,
aroused by U. S. immigration bill,
results in loss to American motion
picture producers of 65 per cent.
Metric system of measurement be-
comes effective in Japan.
New glass plant begins operations
in Washington, Pa.
National Get Out the Vote Club
organized by Simon Michelet, Wash
ington lawyer and writer on political
subjects.
Brazil revolutionists evacuate Sac
Paulo; government troops occupy
city.
Governor Bryan, of Nebraska, ex-
presses unwillingness to carry out
suggestions Of President Coolidge re-
garding Mobilization Day"
John Zahnd, presidential nominee
of national independent party, with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
CANADIAN UNIONS TO MEET

London, Ontario o.-Officers of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Can
ada have issued call for the annual
convention, to be held in this city, be-
ginning Monday, September 15.
The congress is composed of A. F.
of L. affiliates. It's function is to urge
remedial legislation for dominion
wage workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Drink Workers sNoS32
4E So
Brckayer No. C r. Robars3 No
of Clerks. TOSS
list sr c. So
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Sheet Metal Workers No 13 da eRmp, Yankee
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adh Jos G. HoweIF Or
First Monday char
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Mdde Tim Rowan aa % cearal Avs % pau p os 0 Enforced
and Tennessee Mil
ns s M Fronts chattanooga Tenn M
w. 1ran 1907 Singer Ave- of orpo
Theatrical schef Justice nne - -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Won1en's Interests
SANS SOUCI CLUB
HONORS MEMBERS
LEAVING THE CITY

The Sans Souci Club closed its
activities for the season last night
with a bridge dinner at the Hotel
Barbara Worth, at which two of the
members, Miss Mildred Brewer and
Miss Pauline Goldberg, who will not
return to this city next year, were
specially honored.
Larkspur was used as thc center
ornment%tion at the big table
where dainty place cards marked
the covers for Mesdames j. X. Nit
cheli, Leroy Merchant, William
Reed, John McNeece, Ralph Har-
rington, and the Misses Pauline
Golberg, Mi'lted Brewer, Irene
Brooks, Evalvn Boman, Laura
SWEET, Rose Sammons and Peggy
Lien.
Miss Irene Brooks made the high
score of the evening, and was pri-
vileged to draw first from an allur-
ing box which held mysterious pack
ages placed therein by each mem
ber. Others present drew in the
order of their scores and much gale
ty followed the opening of the gifts.
Miss Brewer and Miss Goldberg dis.
covered that the mystery box held
two packages for each of them, the
Sans Souci Club having presented
both of these popular members with
a token of friendship to express in
"A small w;tv the regret felt at their
departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

Members of standing committees
Of the Woman s Ten Thousand Clut
fer the wear 1924-l925 have beer
annoanced by the president, Mrs. T
y. Jacobs, rs follows:
Year Book and Program--Mrs. A
~. Williams, chairman, Mesdames
John Stewart Ross, Il. p. Sargent
] ID. Huston, w. C. Costello and
Miss Agnes Ferris.
Ways end Neans-Mrs. +. 2.
Brockc,t. chairman, Mesdames f. r,
&. fenton. G.. f. kirkpatrick, G. w,
Nance aud +. G. Dyer.
Social Service and Child Wei
fare Mrs. b. l.. Roberts, chairman,
Mcsdames Fred Cross, Stanley
Smith. John r. Zureher, /. w. Me-
Crew, j. +. Waterman, o. G. Horne
and Roy Breedlove.
Social--Mrs. Forrest Kutz, chair
man, Mesdames Charles Z. Scott,
Allen p. Nuffer, w. r. Conway and
IL. l.. Loud
House Mrs. f. w. Ferris, chair
man, Mesdames r. o. Bridges, w. j..
Clements, G. f. Mann, F. A. Burger,
II. II. Carey, Elmer A. Todd, Don
Rex and Arthur Brick.
Community Service and Motion
Pieture-Mrs. A. p. Shiblev, chair
man, Mesdames c. Z. Senes, Bales
g. Walker, t. b. Fuller, L. c. Lee
and c. s. Marsden.
Legislation Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell. chairman, Mesdames Le
ros Holt, d. b. Roberts and J. E.
Teck.
American Citizenship-Mrs. w.
". McEuen, chairman, Mesdames r.
II. Power, f. H Eldred and Belle L.
Scott.
New Curator
Music-Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid,
chairman, Mesdames Hugh T. Os-
borne, Rodney jenkins and Wooda
Blesy.
Hospitality--Mrs. Arthur Edgar,
chairman, Mesdames T. H. Gebbie,
W. 4. Marshall, S. II. Embury, Ed
gar A. Nance, Milo NJ. Frey, George
Paulin, j. l.. House, Ross T. Hiek
cox and Leroy Merchant.
Membership-Mrs. E. n. Smith,
chairman, Mesdames Pereie Thaek
er, Dorsey Whitelaw, Rodney Her
mon, r. P. Pope, Duane Stafford,
W. A. Tondro, H. V. Gray and G.
B. jackson.
Decorating-Mrs. Don Wells, chair
man, Mesdames Calvin Mousseau,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Ghosts Fail to
Walk, Despite a
Waiting Gro wd

WHITTIER, May 2.-As elusive
as n Hollywood film actress just af-
ter scandal breaks. Whittier $
ghosts of the haunted house in the
grove were in hiding last night.
One man, Jack Rogers, got the
only glimpse of a wrath. lie de-
clared today he saw white figure
go slipping out of window of the
deserted shack during the early
morning when "the darkest hour
is just before the dawn.
A tidy crowd conservatively es-
timatcd at 600 persons, from Whit
tier, Anaheim, La Habra and 9TH
cr points, sat quietly in the grove
in parked automobiles waiting for
the cleaning lights and mholy
shreiks that have marked previous
visits of the nocturnal visitors.
But if they came, they arrived in
silence and staged their celebration
in darkness, for the ghosts were not
seen, excepting the one Rogers
,sswore to.
The haunted house is in an euca-
lyptus grove on a lonely road, an
ideal place for ghosts. 1t was for
merly a roadhouse where wine
flowed freely.
The older man becomes the
Younger everyone else seems.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Free 10 AsfEin, a and
HAY Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
tn or Loss of Time.

We have method for the control otAsth.
ma, and we want youto try II at our eAlenss,'
No matter whether yolr case is OF long stand
ing or recent development. whether it is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay fever, you
should send ior free Trial oi our method.
No matter in what climate you hVe, no lnatsel yer
what pour age or occupation, if you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay lever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all iofInS OF
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, iuines'
patent smokes" etc, have failed. we want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult breat =
ing. all whcezing. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is TOO important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do it Ioday-~you even DO not pay
postage. nf 4fs.i .la
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
MRS f. d. JACOBS PRESIDENT, WOMANS
TEN THOUSAND CLUB, ANNOUNCES THE
STANDING COMMITTEES fOR I924-25

Clyde Larev, F. +. Anderson and II.
c. Jones.
By-Laws-Mrs. A. G. Campbell,
chairman, Mrs. J. s. Larew.
Cooperation with ExSerVice Men
Mrs. Robert B. Keplev, chairman,
Mesdames Norman L. Dupont,
Vaughn Thompson and Miss Hazel
Cott.
Rental-Mrs. G. G. Beynon, chair
man, Mrs. f. w. Ferris.
Auditing-Mrs. T. II. Gebbie,
chairman, Mrs. Tom Gill.
Prcss-Miss Laura SWEET, chair
man, Mrs. a. ". Hale.
Gardcn-MrS. C. f. Paris, chair
man, Mrs. c. J. Ritz.
Special Committees: Card Com
mittee-Mrs. f. H. McTver, chair
man, Mesdames Howard p. Meyer,
r. y. Watson, j. d. Johnson, r. r.
Snow, Grace f. Preble, Philip b.
U '-1"~+ nnd u o. Erskine. Dinner
Committee-Mrs. Charles Thatcher,
chairman, Mesdames w. T. North,
John B. Hagar, +. NJ. Maurer, Stan
ley S. Starr, John Loofbourow, H.
c. Stevens, \. A. Contes and Arthur
Mills.
Curator-Mrs. James ". Glassford.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
FERVENT PLEA
MADE FOR PEACE
AT CHURCH MEET

GRAND RAPIDS, Micn.. May %.
Civilization cannot longer exist
upon the basis of colossal military
preparations in every nation, DR..
Charles r. Wishart, Wooster, Ohio,
retiring moderator, declared in his
address today opening the 136th
general assembly of the Prasbyte-
rian church. DIR. Wishart S sermon
was largely a plea for ending wal.
1.-The last three presidents of The
United States have appealed in vain
to congress for some form of in
ternational cooperation to make war
less likely DR.. Wishart declared.
President Coolidge, he said,
has asked for very reasonable
and very moderate action in .ap-
pealing to the senate on behalf of
the world court. Yet the hope of
even so conservative a step has
well nigh disappeared since the
influential chairman of the foreign
relati committee in the United
States senate has set aside the ap-
peal of his president for n plan
which, whatever its merits, must
be set down in the present condition
of international relations as an i'm
possible alternative.
1--WE must educate the Ameri-
can public. Men must learn war
no more. 1t is perfectly inevitable
that who now learn war we must
fight. Civilization cannot longer
exist upoon the basis of colossal
military preparations in every ma
tion. To suppose that two nations
can keep the peace by being each
more strongly armed than the other
is the widest folly ever known in
bedlam. Now if we learn war no
more, we must in place learn
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
IN bMEN IN
'ssi!?|eyNATIONAL = "a
49,, AFFAIRS

ted themselves well, some doing
much better than the average first
termer.
In Legislatures
"Thc number of Republican wo-
mon elected to legislatures was
nearly twice that of Democratic
women. There will be more wo-
men in Congress in the future and
none will be better qualified than
graduates OF state legislatures.
Women carry on their political
activities in their own fashion.
They profit by the methods used
in their own homes. together with
what they have learned in their
clubs. They proceed into politics
through educational and domestic
channels.
1.-THE list of women in high
government offices steadily grows.
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman,
chairman of the u. S. Employees
Compensation Commission, is the
only woman who has ever been
chairman of any federal commls-
sion. She is q Republican ana
has a rare political understanding.
A woman is internal revenue head
in one state. One woman Is
serving as assistant trade commis-
sioner in Berlin and another has
lust returned from q similar post
in Shanghai. Two women hold
positions as federal merchandise
appraisers.
There is no question but that
women have made an advance as
office holders in the last four years.
Just as the rank and file of women
everywhere have become more
politically minded"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Ninety per cent of the women in
Turkey are illiterate.
California has three women man.
aging great office buildings.
Women real estate agents in
Pennsylvania now number more
than 2j0.
The Art Workers Club for Wo-
men in New York City is believed
to be the first and only club in the
world for artists models.
Mrs. Golda We Sella of Emery
vile, Calf, is considered one~pf
the nearest epljacks in the coun-
try. She recently completed paint
ing IJ0-foot smokestack. She
claims she hasn't time to get
scared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

When boiling eggs, wet the shells
thoroughly with cold water before
dropping them into the boiling
water. This will prevent cracking.
Place a clean white cloth over
the top of brides cage at night if
bothered with canary lice. BY
morning it will be covered with the
minute red pests.
There is nothing that so de-
lights the economical housewife
quite so much alto have her en-
tire dinner cooking busily in the
oven-all on the same Oil burner.
The time for doilies is at hand.
Use them on the breakfast and
lunch table instead Of the long tab
lecloth and save expense and
work during the warm weather.
Two heads are better than one in
a porch swing at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUeryb0dy

Natural and artificial flowers to.
day are being worn more than for
several seasons in Paris. The left
shoulder is the proper place,
whether one is gowned for evening
or afternoon.
A real hustle of the old-time sort
formed part of q costume at a re-
cent notable party in London. The
hustle was worn under a long skirt
that touched the floor all around.
It seems as though three types
of hats would lead in popularity for
some time to come. These are the
always practical sailor, the rolled
brim cloche an dthe tricorne is seen
in number of new phases.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. ID. Mcknight Of Humbolt,
Tennessee, is here for a few days
visiting her cousins, Mrs. William
Fleming and Mrs. w. i. Dawson.
Mrs. J. X. Garren is spending a
few days as the house guest of Mrs.
i. B. Fuller, prior TO her impend-
ing departure for Los Angeles,
whore she will make her home.
j.. w. .Vessey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Lewis and J. o. Cole, were among
the quests sojourning at the Ross
lyn Hotel and Annex, Los Angeles,
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Former Mayor
of CalexicO Is
Figure Of Story

Ca!exico s, former mayor, Casey
Abbott. who IS at present involved
in the Daughepty investigation as
witness concerning details in the
Cantu revolution, is brought into
the limelight again. This time he
is the hero and central figure in q
story published recently in the
i" Short Story Magazine. 3" The title
of the novel is "The Mayor of Black
Butte. >
To those who are more or less
familiar with the Cantu regime, the
story will present some vivid scenes
of border activities at the time. Mr..
Abbott was mayor, although there
is much fiction and none of. the
names used are those of actual par
ticipants.
The general description Of the
country, the sequence of events and
the narration of plots and counter
plots which were feature of the
Cantu imbroglio, are too definite
and accurate to be mistaken.
The proper place for vacation is
off in the woods where people argue
over what year it is.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
HicEcOx Home Is Scene
of Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Ross T. Hickeox entertained
informally at bridge luncheon at
her home yesterday. Centurias and
coreopsis were used in the decora-
tions of the table and house and
covers were laid for eight. Mrs.
Leroy Holt made the high score of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Signal Chapter, o. E. S.
Meets TOmOrrOU Night

Signal Chapter o. Z. S. No. 276
will meet tomorrow night at Maso-
ME hall. Initiation and balloting
are scheduled. The meeting will
be followed by an informal party,
and large attendance of members
is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Music PUPILS Will BE
Guests of Mrs. Jenkins

Pupils of Mrs. Marie Reitz Jen-
kins are reminded of the fact that
Mrs. Jenkins will be hostess tonight
at theater party to which they
are all invited. The class will meet
at the jenkins home at p. IN.
After the theater, the young people
will return to their teacher 5 home,
were refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Rum Treaty Is
Effective Today

WASHINGTON. MAY 22.-The
rum treaty between the United
States and Great Britain became ef-.
feetive today with the exchange Of
ratifications at the state depart,
ment.
The department announced CON
clusion of an identical treaty with
Sweden, which was sioned today by
Secretary Hughes and the Swedish
minister here.
Tie Swedish treaty is the third
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
Present Day CLUB Will
Meet at the Kutz Home

The next meeting of the Present
Day Club, which will be the last of
the season, will be held on Wednes-
day, evening May 28, at the new
home of DIR. and Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, corner of Len Rey avenue
and Fifth street. The program will
be announced at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22
DenisOn's Tavern

Cor. 5th & Palm. San Diego
The ideal place for summer
boarders. Faces park. All home
privileges. Beautiful dining
room. Excellent food. Rates $38
a month up to $50, including two
meals with service.
MRS. LAURA DENISoN, Prop.