davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Savings Deposits Grow.

In a recent article in this column
anent bank deposits and numeriGa.
changes in the local field since 141.
inadvertent omission was made Of the
Morris Plan institution.
This bank, which began operating
under its present title on March 1@.
last, boasts an increase of 300 Pc
cent in savings deposits in this time
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Dividend rates as given in the above tabIe
are the annual cash payments based on the
t1nIess otherwise noted. extra or special diyi.
dends are not included.
Paid this year. regular rate. b or
optional in stock Partly stock tPartiy
extra. sPayahle in preferred stock tPlus
IA in stock payable % quarterly. gPlus
* Tn stock DAY able / " g. quarterly.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
~ =. LIZ tlilld leu
Potomac Stock Gains.

A fractional advance on the par. -
Potomac Electric Power preferrea
stock, offset by relatively Slight a.
cline by Railway common, featured
today's session on the Washington
Stock Exchange. The former, selliu=
to the extent of 90 shares. climbed H.
and closed at l041s. while the latte.
eased off on light selling TO 21S2.
Railway preferred stock maintained
its strong level at fractionally above
SO on odd-lot selling. while Capita
Traction was in good demand a.
strong prices, $50 shares selling a
1o3i4. Gas was quiet at 6912, as was
IIanSrnn az
Evening star., 1925-01-30

will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Philadelphia, where. to-
morrow, Mrs. Tuckerman will be
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
William Bell watkins. Tomorrow
night Mr.. and Mrs. @Tuckerman will
attend the ball given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hecksher, and Sunday they VIII be
guests at q luncheon given by Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle.
The costume committee for the
George Washington University Hos
pitaI ball, to be held in the gymna-
SUM, 20l4 IL street, February %, viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, chairman. 2120 Leroy place.
A partial list OF the pstronesses who
are sponsoring the unusually beauti-
full sale to be held at the home OF Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock Thursday, February
5, includes: Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Mrs. Edward 7. Sanford, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Giilett, Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper. Mrs. Stephen e. Elkins, Mrs.
willard Salisbury. Mrs. George II.
Ehle, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss
Mabel Boardmsn. Mrs. c. G. Glover,
Mrs. william Eric Fowler, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook Mrs Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs y. De Witt Tslmage,
Mrs Thomas +. Walsh, Mrs. Charles g
MacVeagh, Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs.
George T. Msrye and Mrs. Orme Will
son.
The executive committee includes
Mrs. william Alexander, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
SOCIETY
President and Mrs Coolidge Hosts to
Supreme Court at Dinner and
Musical Last Night

T HE PRESIDENT and Mrs
Coolidge entertained the
Chief Justice of the Suprem,
L Court and Mrs TAFT and
associate justices and their
ladies At dinner last night at thc
White House. the event being ons
Of the series of annual state func-
nifty and charm.
Pink carnations. freesia ano
sloriosum ferns decorated the table
and seated about IL with the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were: The
chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Van DeVanter. M.
Justice McReynolds. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Butler, Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Sanford, Mr., Justice McKenns. the
Attorney General and Mrs. stone.
Mrs. James ]. Davis. Representative
George S, Graham. the Solicitor Gen
sral and Mrs. Beck, AR. and Mrs
Eliot Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Warren, the Bishop Of
Washington and Mrs. Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. William {. Sproul, Princess
Cantacuzene. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
wayne Cook, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles G.
clover, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James.
Mr.. Charles Moore. GIr. and Mrs
Dwight Morrow, DR.. aud Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W, Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Whiting. Miss Ruth Whiting. Miss
Laura Harlan, Col Clarence Q.
Sheriff. and Capt. Ado!phus Andrews.
Additional guests were asked for
music after the dinner, when Mr
Emilio de Gogorza, baritone. and Miss
Sylvia Lent, vio'inist gave the pro-
gram, which included:
"Noeturne in Flat" chopin
ssrasste), Fairy Sailing Cecil
EurleigL), Spanish Ser enade' tCham-
iuade), Miss Lent; "WheIe'er You
Walk" CHandeD, Mother O. Mine"
+. Tours). "Invictus" fBruno Huhn),
Mr. dc Gogorza; Melody" tDawes),
Kreisler), La Gitana" (F'ritz Kreis-
err, Miss Lent; arioso, lie Roi de
Lahore" (MasseneO; 'Noici que lie
Printemps' (DebusSy), "Noche Ser
enR," Mexican folk song; La Paloma"
tYradier). Mr.. de Gogorza.
Mr.. de Gogorza was accompanied by
Miss Helen Winslow at the piano and
Miss Lent was accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Mary S. Lent, Miss
Lent is a native Washin gtouian and
is the daughter OF the late Mr.. Ernest
Lent, prominent for many years as
the leading cellist and composer here,
while Mrs. Lent was active among
the pianists and teachers of the Dig
triCt. Mrs. Lent and her daughter
have spent the greater part OF the last
few years abroad where the latter
has been studying and since their re-
turn have toured this country where
Miss Lent has made name for her
self
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Whiting and Miss Whiting,
guests a t the White House, are leav
ing today. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank "
Stearns of Boston. who are again with
the President and Mrs. Coolidge, will
remain for some time longer.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
British AmbaSsador Dining
With Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.

The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Esme Howard, will be the honor
guest at dinner this evening of the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Will
bur
The Secretary and Mrs Wilbur en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hoover. The other guests
were the Treasurer of the United
States and Mrs. Frank White, Ad-
miraI and Mrs. Strauss. Admiral and
Mrs. Gregory, Gen. and Mrs. Will
Hams, Miss Edna Wilbur and Mr..
Ciroseclose.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Mrs. White Tea Hostess
For Illinois Visitor.

Mrs. Frank White, wife Of the
Treasurer of the United States. en-
tortained a group Of 20 ladies at tea
Yesterday afternoon in honor of her
husbands sister, Mrs. Edwin J. White
of Rockford. ILL.,, who Is their house
guest this week.
a luncheon tomorrow at the Uni
versity Women's Club in honor of
Miss Anna Hadley Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

her daughter. Anne Burnett Hull, to
Capt. Charles Thomas Phillips, Air
Service. L. 5. A, Tuesday. in this city.
Capt. and Mrs. Phillips will be at
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Miss Laura. Volstead, daughter OF
former Representative Andrew j.
Nolstead OF Granite Falls. MINI, was
the guest of honor at dinner given
by Col Joe Beacham at the Chevy
Chase Club dinner dance last night.
His guests including Mrs. Harry
(Continued ON Ninth Page -
Evening star., 1925-01-30

: Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of
Commerce, was hostess to small COM
psny at an informal musical yesterday
afternoon p in her home. on S street. Mr.
Lewis Richards gave the program. play
Ing compositions OF Bach and his CO.
Il nporaries on the harpsichord.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

home after April /, at 2156 California
street
AIR. and Mrs Walter K. -Tuckerman
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Mrs. Wilbur X. Turner will be a
home tomorrow afternoon from 4 I
o'clock, at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr., will
be aosts TO a small company at dinner
this evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

The Ambassador of Bel GUM and
Baroness de Cartier were the honor
guests at dinner last night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson. who enter
tsined a company of %.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman at Airlie.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

John Allan DouSherty and Mrs.
George Thorpe.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

The Minister of Costa Rica, Senior
Don j. Rafael Oreamuno, entertained
at luncheon today at the legation in
honor of the United States Minister
to Costo RicS, Mr.. Roy T. Davis.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Mrs. Davis ireland will entertain at
dinner this evening for her debutante
daughter, Miss Louise Ireland.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Mrs Wiley Baxter Burnett has sent
out cards announcing the marriage of
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Nine Bryn, wife OF the Minister OF
Norway, will not be at home this after
noon.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Nine. Varela. wife Of the Minister of
Uruguay, will receive this afternoon
from so to 6 80 in her home. at 1771
assachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

The Minister OF Sweden and Nine
wallenberg will entertain at dinner thi.
evening.
S.nnatnr and Mrs Rnhsrl Nelsnn Sra n
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Continued on Ninth Page }
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.
ABSURD WHITE HOUSE
ECONOMY

Much is heard these days of white
house wearing last years
straw hat, using hard instead of soft
pencils, abolisl1ing paper drinking
cups, refusing to buy new toggery for
Easter.
The nation also hears, at least gov
ernment clerks tell, of the Damocles
sword that hangs over their jobs be-
cause the word has gone forth from
a $75,000-a-year man whose house
hold expenses are paid by the govern
ment that there must be economy.
But the latest scheme of economy
that has come from the white house
beats anything that has yet occurred
Whenever lawn parties or receptions
are held in the white house grounds,
men working in the parks for from
So 70 S4 day are Communicated to
clean up the refuse left after these
Publications. Until recently these
men were paid for the hours they
worked at this occupation, but an
order has gone forth that hereafter
park employees who are called upon to
gather up the litter after these
affairs will not be paid. They will
be permitted to take as many hours
off from their work in the parks as
they were engaged in their duties at
the white house.
Just where the economy comes in
has not been announced. Congress
appropriates money for certain work
in the parks. Nevertheless, at the re-
cent fete held for disabled soldiers,
ten Of these park employees worked
three hours at the white house
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
USING THE UNION LABEL

You, who belong to a union, expect
others, especially union men, to en-
ploy only members of your union
when they have any work done in
your particular line. If he hired a
non-union man you certainly would
make roar and would be fully JUS
titled in doing so.
But when you ask this of your fell
low union members of other crafts it
follows that you owe them as much
loyalty in return as you are expecting
from them for your own benefit
1t would not be consistent for you
to make a howl because somebody
else forgot to inquire if the fellow he
hired really was right with your
union, and then go right out and hire
non-union man yourself to do other
kind of work you needed to have
done
When you buy goods you are doing
essentially the same thing as when
you hire man to do some work for
you The only difference is that when
you employ a man to build house
you actually see him there doing the
work on what little later becomes
the finished house in which you are
going to live, while the man who
makes the hat you wear on your head
lives thousands of miles away. But
although you never see him there is
method of determining whether he
is a member of organized labor, and
that is the union label. If the union
label is on the hat you buy then know
you have employed a union man to
make that hat.
Whenever you buy an article bear
ing the union label you are merely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

Nau, president; Edwin Sims, vice
president; Peter Schmitt, recording
secretary; c.. F. Chapen, financial
secretary; H. H, Perpingon, treas
urer; E. j. Feltner, warden; Felt
Hutcheson, conductor; Grant King,
trustee; Peter Schmitt, Edwin Sims,
Louis Nau, John Jobe, Grant King,
H. H. PerpingOn, members of the ex-
ecutive board; H. H. Perpingon, dele
gate to Trades and Labor Council;
H. H. Perpingon, business agent.
The meeting at which the election
took place was one of the largest at
tended in. the history of the union.
Sixty-five contractors in Hamilton,
Butler and Preble counties are now
employing none but union carpenters,
and in Hamilton there are only five
contractors who at present time en-
ploy non-union men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

Carpenters Union No. 63f, at the
meeting last Thursday night, elected
officers for the ensuing term. The
officers of the carpenters are becom-
ing noted for their longevity in office.
Among those reelected We're:
Lou Nau for the twelfth time, Charley
Chapen for the eighth time, Herman
Perpingon for the sixth time. Others
were reelected for various times.
This all certainly speaks we'll for the
efficiency Of the carpenters officers
and for the kindly and brotherly re-
lations existing between members and
officers, and here is shown the secret
for the great success of the carpen-
ters' organization.
The officers elected are: Louis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
n Pa Pa "a "a
PEOPLE WIN FIRST ROUND

The people have won the first skir-
mish in the important legal battle
for restoration of the naval oil sup
ply to the United States government.
In the federal district court at Los
Angeles, Judge Paul j. Mccormick
has decided in favor of the govern
ment in the suit to cancel contracts
and leases by the Pan n-American Pc
troleum and Transport Company and
the Pan-American Petroleum Com
uany in the Elk Hills naval reserve
in California.
Immediate steps were taken for an
appeal of the case to the supreme
court This much has been achieved
by the senate's investigation into the
corruption, bribery and fraud that
marked the recent saturnalia Of graft
at Washington.
Senators who sounded the note of
challenge and who stood forth and
fought valiantly for the naval oil res
ervations and for the restoration
have won a big victory in this first
decision, and it is confidently believed
the supreme court will sustain the
verdict which seems to be based on
evidence of fraudulent action in the
granting of the leases.
The news has been discounted by
many daily papers and has been given
small attention and no display what
ever. 1t is a matter of tremendous
importance to the United States that
their naval oil supply be conserved
and held for what might be the de-
Tense and protection of the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
EXPLOIT LABEL TRADES

Washington j. Manning,
secretary treasurer of the A. F. of L.
union label trades department, has is
sued a warning against parties in the
middle west who are attempting to
secure advertising contracts on the
claim that they represent the union
label trades. At the present time
these parties are operating in Kan
SaS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
PICKETING NOT CRIMINAL

Seattle, Wash.-Corporation Coun-
sci Kennedy says picketing is not a
criminal offense in this state. The
state supreme court has ruled against
picketing, but the city attorney holds
that this decision is based on civil
cases in equity and not on the penal
code. Enforcement of civil rights
does not devolve on the police, he
says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

grounds after their days work had
been completed in the parks. If they
take three hours off from their regu-
lar days work it will be loss to
the government 1t may be the white
house expense account will show
economy by having such work done
gratis, but the parks will have to
suffer the loss of 80 hours work to
permit of this item of economy being
broadcast throughout the land
Such is economy" at the white
house, Robbing Peter to pay Paul.
~ " " p "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

practicing what you preach when you
ask the other fellow to hire members
of your own union when he has work
done that falls within your line of
work. When you buy goods bearing
the union label you are really hiring
union people, and whenever you pur-
chase goods made by non-union peo-
pie you are responsible for that much
more non-union work being done.
which means that much less employ
ment for union people.
The most effective way of strength
ening the union cause is to help In
every way that lies within your power
to increase the number of union peo-
pie that are employed. There is nc
more direct way of doing this than to
REQUIRE that the union label shall &C,
tually appear on the goods you buy
East Bay Labor Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
RENEW CHILD LABOR FIGHT

Austin, Texas.-Renewal of the
fight for the federal child labor
amendment was included in the legis-
lative program adopted by the ma
tional congress of parents and teach
ers, in session here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
LAUNDRY WORKERS UNITE

Marshfeld, Ore.-Laundry workers
at this place and at Great Bend have
organized. Every eligible person is
included in the new union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
CRAFTY METHODS
DEV ELOPED BY
BOOZE DEALERS

Spokane, Wash, June 6.-The lat
est strategy of bootleggers of this
locality, the civil authorities de-
clare, is to hire some person suffer-
ing from chronic illness to market
their wares. Then when the peddler
comes before court, the plea is
made that he has no money and that
Jail sentence would mean sure
death.
within the last three weeks there
have been at least four cases of this
kind tried before me" declared Po-
lice Justice Fred Morrill,. "The de-
fendant even had physician take the
witness stand and testify that it
might mean death for the accused if
he should be compelled to serve time
in Jail"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Louis
Bunge corroborated the judges state
ment. "Bootleggers that / have pros
ecuted during the last month have
claimed to be the victims of every
disease from BARRIERS itch to gal
looping consumption" he said. "The
man who is caught with the liquor
in his possession usually is under
sized, and pleads for the courts to
give him chance to get out into
the country and regain his health
But the mystifying feature. Of the
situation is that the convicted boot
logger rarely remains in Jail more
than few days, even if heavy fine
is imposed, the officers state. The
money to pay his fine and effect
his liberation always is Forthcoming
from some source, which they believe
to be the employing bootlegger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
MORTON COUNTY
FARMERS HAPPY
OVER PROSPECTS

Mandan, N. D., June 6.-Operators
of farms in the vicinity of Shields,
Selfridge, the whole reservation and
the southern part Of Morton county
including the Odense, Fort Rice, So
len, Flasher communities, are about
the happiest folks in the world to-
day, says Frank Weinhandl of Man
dan who returned yesterday from
Shields where he has been for the
past month.
He and brother have broken and
seeded 302 acres of flax, much Of
which is now fully foot in a
most luxuriant growth. 1--WE have
had rain every other day around
Shields and there has been so much
rain the farmers are almost admit
ting it, which is going some for any
farmer" he said.
Grain fields of all kinds are show
ing thicker growth than in years,
the farmers coming in from the
south country aver. While the rest
of the farming districts of the ma
tion-Kansas, Nebraska, Texas-have
been hit by heat waves, sandstorms,
etc, the Missouri Slope is in splen-
did shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
LEGION WOMEN
SEND FOUR TO
ID. MEETING
Fourteen New Members Give
Bismarck Unit Right To
Fourth Delegate

The American Legion Auxiliary of
Bismarck set record for quj ok
work in annexing new members.
At the Auxiliary banquet Wednes-
day evening in the Grand Pacific
Hotel it was found that if the chap
ter had fourteen more members it
would be privileged to send fourth
delegate to the state convention to
be held i'm jamestown soon.
A committee was appointed to see
about getting the necessary new
members.
When the committee report was
handed in this morning there were
fourteen new members on the list.
The president, Miss Hazel Nielson
Immediately appointed new dele
gate and consequently Bismarck will
have another voice at the state meet
ing.
The delegates are: Mesdames Min
ME l.. Shuman, Inez Callahan, A. ID
McKinnon and +. F.. Trepp. Alter
mates are: Mesdames A. w. Schnec-
ker and George Robidou and Miss
Madge Runey. Miss Nelson, pres
ident, and Mrs. w. A. Falconer, a
state officer, will also attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
DEATH TAKES
YOUNG.WOMAN
OF BRITTIN

Miss Irene Giovannoni, 20 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Giovannoni of near Brittin, died in
hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah,
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock,
following an operation for appendi-
citis.
Miss Giovannoni was born and
reared on the farm home southwest
of Brittin, N. D. She attended school
at St. Mary's and also the Bismarck
High school. During the time she
was a student at the high school she
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hendrickson on Broadway.
She left last August for the home
of her uncle, the Very Rev. Dean A.
F. F.gGiovannoni, Rector of Notre Dame
De Lourdes, to study art and music.
Father Giovannoni will accompany
the body here, arriving Sunday even
ing. The, body will be taken to the
Bowman funeral parlors on Main.
street. 4
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's
Cathedral. Father Giovannoni will
read the Requiem High Mass. In
terment will be at St. Mary's ceme-
terry. Pail bearers will be six school
friends of near Brittin.
Besides her parents, Irene is sur
vived by three brothers, Adolph, Eu-
gene and Harold, and six sisters,
Esther, now Mrs. A. Harry of Regent,
.!osephine. ANGELA, Rose, Edith and
Marie.