davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HEARING RESTORED
 OFTEN IN 24 HOURS
Amazing Results secured in One Day by Use of k-17, Formerly Known
 as Rattle snake oil

Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since the dis covery of a widely known physician. Now it is possible for some Of the most obstinate cases of deafness to be relieved in a days time by the ap- plication of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake oil. This treatment is meeting with wide suc- cess all over the country.
 Mir. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident, ST years old, says, T have used the treatment for only two weeks and my hearing is restored perfectly. The rec lief was almost instantaneous and now the head noises have disappear ed. My catarrh, a case of many years standing, is improving wonder fully"
 Fred Mcintyre, a Kansas resident, says. q have used K-17 for two weeks and can hear a watch tick. It has also nearly removed all evidences of my cstarrh."
 Head Noises Stopped
 Henry yertein, a Wisconsin resi- dent. says: "I have used k-17 for only ten days and my head noises have stopped entirely and my hear ing has shown wonderful improve ment"
 Hears Clock Tick
 Frank Quinn. of Mississippi, says:
 Before used K-f7 had not heard the clock tick in long time. And after I had taken the treatment two days 1 could lay in bed and hear the clock tick plainly"
 D. L. Bryant, Of Georgia, says: 'I began using H-i7 on Monday and on Saturday Of the same week l was hearing and have been hearing ever since. Thank you once, twice, thrice."
 Head Noises stopped in ] Dass
 Mrs. D. .. Wilkins of Mississippi. fully. In fire days 1t has stopped that awful noise in my ears. ] think il is a grand medicine"
 Mrs. .. Roberts of Florida. says. q was entirely deaf in my icft ear for two years and then in both. When I got your treatment could hear ih tnenty-four hours"
 Such amazing reports come from all over this country and foreign conn [ tries. The prescription. which is known al k-17. is easily usfd at home ! and saeems to work like marfc fn its rapidity on people of aI ages
 So confident are we that E-17 win I restore your hearing quickly. and to | introduce this remarkable treatment J to million Fnerf sufferer. ue tFiil ' send A large szg6 treatment for only 1 sI.69 on ten days free triat. 1f tlIe I results are not satisfactory inc treat 1 ment costs nothing.
 Send no nonsy-5us1 foHr nam, and address 10 fhe Greene I.al50rato- i ries. z3s Greene Bldg, kaHsIs City. | kan. and the treatment VIII t.s uail- ed al once. Use fl according to the simple directions 1T at the end Of 70 days youT hearing Is not rslie+ed. yUur head noises gone entirely. JIst s6nd ft iiaek and your m9ney wfl ie re- funded without qffstiou. This uH.r is fully ruars IIfes5. so vrite today sHd piss this fsonderIui compound q sTIaL |
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
wEDs SCHOOL TEACHER

Los Angeles, April 17.--Marriage Of Hilda Fraleigh, Los Angeles school teacher. to R. D. Baker, physician of Freepori l.. l.. and son of c. Dwight Baker. general superintendent of the Long Island Railway company, be- came known yesterday when they re- turned from honeymoon. They were married here April 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE IVES

made in New Britain this year is be- cause last year New Britain was the only town or city of any consequence in the state which did not send boys to the camp, according to military of- flcials.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HELD AS SWINDLERS

Macon, Ga. April 17.-L. M. Bro- Raw, alias Philip Edward Andreau and J. II. Bieggar, who gave their ad- dresses as New York, are held here for Montreal police. They were ar- rested last night upon their arrival from Miami, Fla. on suspicion of being involved in swindling. A message from the Canadian authorities said that Andreau is wanted in London, Ontario, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and, while they gave no details of charges against Bieggar. asked that he be de- tained.
 New fields of platinum have been discnNnred in Enaln
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
NO DAIGHEHTY HEARING.

Washington, April 1.-The senate Baugherty committee stood in recess today to permit Senator Wheeler. inc committee prosecutor. 10 attend the opening hearing fin the scnate's inves- tizaiion Of his indictment in Montana.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28

Edwin DENLY.
Attorney General Daugherty and c.
Bascom Slemp, secretary to the presi-
dent, with other officials, dealt in oil
stocks, senate committee is told.
Communists poll big vote in Ruth
enia for the Czechoslovak chamber
Non-union coal miners at Vinton-
dale, Pa, strike in protest against
wage cut.
British labor government will not
proceed with Singapore naval base. I
Circuit court Of appeals upholds
government in case growing out Of
alleged interference with mails DUR
ing shopmen's strike.
Portugal's government employees
strike for higher wages.
McAdoo decisively defeats Under
wood in Georgia presidential primary.
japanese submarine sinks. with a.
men aboard; four Japanese aviatorss
die as naval dirigible burns.
Bootlegging growing in British
Columbia, say reports.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia rail-
road makes wage agreement with
train service brotherhoods.
Railroad traffic continues at record
rate, reports say.
Nearly 800 federal tax officials
dropped for graft in last three years,
senate committee is told.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
JUDGE SHOULD RE.

Memphis, Tenn.-Continuou rever-
sails of Federal Judge Ross judgments
make the resignation of that official
necessary, says Editor Cohen, of the
Labor Review. The editor was sen,
fenced to Jail and imprisonment by
Judge Ross for violating his injunc.
tion, but this verdict was reversed.
1--WE say without bitterness that
Judge Ross is mentally and tempera-
mentally untitled to hold that impor-
tant Office" declared the labor editor,
who insists that the court suffers loss
of respect and confidence.
ut is difficult, if not impossible, for
man of his age to change his char
acteristics-Judge Ross should re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


No
andAh
d a4t R. Iegg,
Bnekyer No II and 4h Tuesdays Han R Rords ao2 No IL
sIab Temple S
Cigar 2 and h Mondays Labor Temple Robert Mick sos Front
Carpenters Jdne No 6a
City Fire Fighters No T. c. N.
Mahnst Local No
3rd
Moder Union No 6S
Musicians Local No 81
ls and sri FRI Hall Rnaoph Kstenep @ ess s.
Thursday Long sec
Retail Clerks Union No 1e
Stationary Fhmn No ss
1asM ndosH lillian
Street Car Mems Local C
Theatrical E Cam
amtes and chauffrs No l71 ard
Temple.
80 .
Trades Council 1s ~R J. Fhzgeald Boz
Building Trades Council -~RJ hzgerad
BARRIERS No 20 n - Ar Emnms
VIM Bunnen7 9Vandeve
Letter Carriers No 1873 -- --- -- Eal Pos Office
.2nd
Musicians No 81 ~"~~Fist Sum- : M Rc, re eNewss
Musicians No
Pant De Paper Hangers No. 64 and ari Friday
land Smith o1 E. M First n
FRESHMEN and Assistants No
shee Metal Workers No l4s 2nd and h
..R Box5
and Jos
Typographical E Yam,
" Conference Board BUSINESS AGENT: S;:' 's Clark st. OVERPAD
Electrical Wokers C S So Phnea2
Mdde. Az. Ship Company Voic
% m D. S 81 pel noe lsi sltiOn to Pro
Carpenters Herman Prpmgon oil Sycamore ST.
hat ttheator
ManeA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the ;
Week, Here and Abroad

Child labor in New York state de-
creasing, state department of labor
reports.
Pennsylvania railroad engineers,
firemen, hostlers and hostlers' help
ers get S per cent wage increase.
Forty-eight Moros and six Philip
pine constabulary soldiers killed in
fight on Mindanao.
Wyoming federal judge restrains
Sinclair Company from Teapot Dome
work; brief filed by government
charges Fall and Sinclair conspired
to defraud nation.
British labor government voted
down in commons on parliamentary
question.
Former wife of Jess Smith says
Attorney General Daugherty dealt
in pardons, whiskey, fight films and
oil.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad grants
conductors and trainmen 5 to per
cent wage raise.
Senate ratifies treaty with Great
Britain designed to prevent rum
smuggling.
Illinois reports sharp increase in
employment, first important gain
since last May.
Southern railway puts common
stock on 5 per cent dividend basis.
Ku Klux Klan leader indicted fos
fatal riots at Herrin, Ill.
Senate defeats first farmer relief
bill by Al to so vote.
Berlin musicians win pay increase
by strike at beginning of evening per-
formance in theatres.
Part time work general in New
England textile and shoe shops, fed
eral employment service reports.
More than 100000 German chill
dren in desperate need Of food, DIR.
Haven Emerson says.
Minnesota Non-P Partisan League af-
filiates with Farmer-Labor Fedora
ton.
General employment gains 6.7 per
cent in February, department of labor
reports.
Three miners killed by explosion
in drift mine near Ford City, Pa. S.
New York Herald purchased by
Ogden Reid and combined with the
Tribune.
Socialists and communists lose
ground in Potsdam municipal elec-
tions.
Brazil to accredit an ambassador
to League Of Nations.
Steamship lines expect record tour
list travel to Europe.
Senator La Toilette indicates he
will head third party if republicans
name reactionary presidential candi-
date.
Soviet losing hold on masses, say
letters reaching Paris from Moscow.
Wages in building trades show
strong upward tendency, the Ameri-
can Contractor reports.
Senate approves proposal for in
auguration Of presidents in January.
House votes bonus bill, providing
for twenty-year endowment insurance
to former soldiers.
Union elevator operators in New
York city to get wage increase.
Senator Borah urges senate to quit
as grand jury and pass needed
legislation.
Senate confirms Curtis D. Wilbur
as secretary of the navy, to succeed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
OVERPAID!
Ship Company Voices Oppo-
sitiOn to Probe

Washington.-A demand was made
IN the house that the attorney general
collect 81 100000 from the Bethlehem
shipbuilding corporation, which re.
celved overpayments to this amount
for vessels built during the war.
The demand was made by Congress.
man Byrnes, who answered the claim
OF Charles M. Schwab that the inves,
legations now on is "hysteria" and
hurts business.
Mr.. Brynes pointed out that Schwab
was made director general of the
emergency fleet corporation during
the war, and intimated that the Beth
lehem Company received contracts on
more favorable terms than those ac-
corded competitors.
"Of course, it may be only coin
cident that within a week after the
appointment of committee to inves-
tigate the shipping board, Mr..
Schwab confers with the president to
advise him that the Investigations are
causing hysteria and are retarding
business" said Mr.. Byrnes. eff, in
order to drive corruption out of gov
ernment it is necessary to disturb busi-
ness, then | am in favor Of disturbing
business"
"The government has not hesitated
to proceed against the individual who
owed 500 on his income tax" said Mr..
Byrnes. "It has not hesitated to force
dependent mothers who during the
war received overpayments, to reim-
burse the government. Now, let the
government proceed before the elec-
tion, to bring suit to recover from
Bethlehem the unconscionable profits
extorted by them when the nation was
in peril.
-Four years ago we heard the slo-
gan, Less government in business;
more business in government In
stead of putting this kind of business
into government, let us put a little
old-fashioned honesty into govern
ment." !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
PRINTERS LOCKED
OUT TO EVADE
WAGE AWARD

Long Beach, Cal.--The Morning
Sun has locked out its composing
room members of the Typographical
Union and declared for the anti-union
shop.
Many excuses are made by the pro-
prietors for this move, but the print
ers point out that they are entitled
to more than $4,000 back pay
through a wage award that was re-
Gently made. The newspaper hopes
to evade this award, which is retro
active since last May.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
EMPLOYMENT GAINS

Washington. - February employ
ment in manufacturing increased IL
per cent, the first general advance
since June, 1928, reports the depart
ment of labor. o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-03-28
WANT EIGHT HOURS

Boston Street car men are urg-
ing the state legislature to pass an
eight-hour law for this calling.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
STAR FINDS BROTHER
OF INJURED WOMAN
North Carolina Commerce Chamber
Grateful for Response to
Its Appeal.

Through an article printed in The
Star last Monday Kenneth c. Chis-
holm, formerly Of Laurinburg. n. c.,
was located and promptly got in
touch with his home there, where his
sister had been badly burned. The
Washington Chamber of Commerce
and The Star were thanked by the
Scotland Count! Chamber of Com
merCe for their successful efforts in
locating the man.
Last Monday A. L. Seymour, sec
retary of the Washington chamber
received a telegram from Herbert X.
Fox, executive secretary of the Lau-
rinburg chamber. asking aid in locat-
ing Chisholm. Mr.. Seymour furnished d
a copy to The Star and asked it's as
Sistance.
LAS a result of the story in The
Star" wrote Mr.. Fox, Chisholm was
found and Immediately telephoned
here and then took the first train
home. His sister was badly burned
last week. so severely. in fact, that
she is not expected to survive! /
would appreciate your notifying The
Star"
Evening star., 1924-03-30
RAIL BOARD BACKED
BY HEADS OF ROADS
Counsel for Union, at Senate
Hearing, Says Workers
Puzzled by Attitude.

Hearings upon the bill proposing
abolition of the Railroad Labor Board
and substitution of national adjust
ment boards empowered to handle
separately controversies dealing with
each particular craft were completed
Yesterday by the subcommittee of the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee, headed by Senator Couzens, re-
publican, Michigan. Members would
not predict when a report would be
made by the full committee to which
the subcommittee findings must go.
Representatives of railway labor
unions, headed by Donald c. Rich
burg, their counsel, We're heard at the
concluding session, after the appear
ance of several officials of the ASSo
citation of Railway Executives.
Employees View.
Employees found it hard. Mr.. Rich
burg said, to reconcile the support
now given by the rail managers to
the Railroad Labor Board with their
condemnation of that body after it
had rendered decisions favorable to
the workers. He cited in detail the
instance of the Pennsylvania railroad
having challenged the boards au-
utterly any hope of its future value"
Mr.. Richburg characterized the
Railroad Labor Board as "a creation
of the railroads." declaring it had
been set up at their behest. This
statement was contradicted by Alfred
p Thorn. representing the executives
association, who told the committee
the board had been established by
committees of Congress without
public hearings and without any eN
preSSionS on our part"
But you are now supporting it?'
asked Senator CouzenS.
Yes. we feel that it has functioned
well and should be kept"
Cites Court Decision.
The union representatives asserted
that the impotence" of the board had
been finally determined when the
United States Supreme Court held
that it's decisions We're merely ex-
pressions of opinion" and had no legal
weight.
The railroads have a simple RENE
dy for decisions favoring the work
erS," declared Mr.. Richburg. Take
the shopmen as an example. Some
roads got away from that decision by
the simple cXpedient of contracting
out their shops overnight"
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MRS. ANNIE TRAPHAGEN
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow for Charter Member
of Rebecca Lodge.

Mrs. Annie l.. Traphagen, seventy
four years old, resident of the Dis
trict for twenty-five years and one
of the charter members of the first
Rebecca lodge at Cincinnati, died Fri
day at her home, I'll Sd street
northeast.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 o'clock tomorrow at her late
residence, Rev. Clarence F.. Rice of
the UniverSalist Church of Our
Father. of which she was a member,
officiating. Interment is to be at Ar
linston national cemetery.
Mrs. Traphagen, who was the
widow of Henry c. Traphagen, was
horn at Batavia, Ohio, December 4,
1S49. She was a past president of
George A. Thomas Woman's Relief
Corps. No. IL, and was chaplain of
that organization at the time of her
death
She was a past president of Grant
Circle of the q. \. r. These various
Organiza tions will take part in the
funeral services. Mrs Traphagen is
survived by two sisters here, Miss
Eta r. Moore and Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Bryan.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
PRESS CLUB.
Sergt. Holbrook, "Singing Marine" )"
in Brief Appearance.

Sergt Harry Holbrook, the singing
marine" entertained members of the
National Press Club at the club lunch
con yesterday.
His appearance was through the
courtesy of Keith's Thcater and the
Marine Corps. Bruce King accompanied
Sergt. HoIbrook
Among the guests of the club at lunch
con were Gen. John Lejeune, com
mandant, and several officers of the
Marine Corps.
Sergt. Holbrook included in his num-
bers Friend of Mine,' Mother. O NV
Mother and The Madonna" to the
composition by Bruce King, his accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

FATHEK TIfUMAS U'CONNELL,
Rector of st. Mary's Catholic Church
at Fairfax Station, Va.
number of his friends in Washing
ton are going to give a card party and
dance for the benefit of his little
church at the Raleigh Hotel, In the
ballroom, Easter Monday, April II,
1924. Cards will be Mt $3.50 and dane
ing for the younger folks will COM
mence Mt 900. and last until II
O'Clock.
Mrs. NJ. f.. JOynt iS chairman of the
assisted by Miss Elizabeth DOlln, Mrs.
Joseph Stanley, Mrs. James Ii. Hart
nett, Mrs. George WeSchler, Miss Rose
Dugan, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss
Veronica Sullivan md MesSrs. Charles
$. Alden. Harper Snnpp, Paul Brooks.
Joseph Stanley, NJ T.. J0ynt, George
Wcschler, James O'ConneIl.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
FIRM Works ON
COOPERATIVE
BASIS
Lamb Seal and Stencil Com
pany Has Large Trad
ing Zone.

The Lamb Seal and Stencil Com
pany, No. 824 Thirteenth street
northwest, are pioneers IN the manu-
facture Of metal signs and bronze
letters. Their welI-equipped plant liz
recognized as the largest south OF
New York, the company holding q
rather unique place III the business
circles Of washington, due to the
great number and variety Of the
merchandise they handle and manu-
facture. articles ranging from small
est metal tags to massive signs and
tablets.
Twenty-Five years ago Richard 4.
Lamb started business in a small
building on Tenth street, near F,
later moving to 725 Thirteenth street.
the site now occupied by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com.
pany. Since 1918 the company has
been at its present address.
From the small establishment
started BY Mr.. Lamb, the business
has grown to such proportions that
II now requires large and skilled
force Of worIxmen in the shop.
Many Of the employees have been
continually with the firm, which was
known for some years as Lamb &
Tilden.
For the last six years the business
has been managed upon a co-Opera.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
FIRST
TO USE Bis AD
SPACE
First Full Page in Local News
paper Was Bought by
w. DanenhoWer


The modern practice Of using big
space in the newspapers to sell
Washington, real estate had its
origin in Thirteenth street. Up to
thirty years ago the small adver-
tisements were used exclusively by
local real estate men to offer their
real estate for sale.
What was little short of a sensa-
ton was the act OF Washington
Eisenhower. who had an office on
the northeast corner OF Thirteenth
and II streets northwest. He used
a full page for display real estate
advertisement. q
The daring Of the advertiser
amazed the city. Business men
and the laity alike were stunned
Danenhower, however, knew what
he was about his advertisement
got results. Other business men
took his cue and followed suit.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
UNIVE RSIT IS.
PIONEER On
18TH ST
National Law School Has Con-
tinued to Grow for Forty
Years.

Forty years ago when the first
" the National University buildings
was erected on Thirteenth street he
tween New York avenue and Eye
streets, that street from PennsylvaI-
j. avenue north to Iowa Circle, was
Of a purely residential character and
II is said that the first building not
devoted to residential purposes
erected on the street was the build
Ing now occupied by the National
University Law School at 81S-820
Thirteenth street. The. institution
was then sixteen years old and had
moved from its building on 70 street
between Eleventh and Twelfth,
which was afterwards sold to fhe
Elks.
During the forty years that the
law school has been conducted on
Thirteenth street it has grown from
a small institution to one of the larg.
est professional schools in the
United States. Two years ago an
additional building was constructed
ut SIG Thirteenth street containing
large fireproof lecture halls. rest
rooms, a moot court room and the
law library, thus doubling the ac-
-fNAAANAosNAOlAS Va SAS AllSIIluLlOn WulCn
now has over seven hundred stu.
dents. The name Of Eugene Carusi,
the last chancellor of the university,
who died at the age Of ninety IN
March of this year, has long been
connected with the law school and
It's development. Curiousiv enough
Mr.. Carusi lived on Thirteenth
street for seventy-five years. AS "a
boy he lived with his father. in one
Of the residences on Thirteenth street
between Pennsylvania avenue and
and for the last sixty years of
ms life he lived in his residence on
thirteenth street between M and N
streets. Mr.. Carusi was a believer
IN the future of Thirteenth street
ana a large part of his estate con.
elsted of property on Thirteenth
street. This street has from some
points of view been slow to deyelcn
INTO business street, but now thar
y has definitely taken on the char.
facter OF q business street, the tren
OF business has been extending north.
ward toward Iowa Circle, but Of
course the most important develop.
nent is that which has taken Mace
between r and Eye street due "a
lne magnificent thoroughfare, which
mas Just been completed.