davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
RENT HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.


convenient for tourists and visitors to the
city, Completely f1rnished 12Toom roo%ing
inpf0vensass Gaas. Rsns s nGfE 3H5y ! SiSs; Is.
LARGE: ATTRACTIvE RooMING HOUSE
nna ops shs OF it's Of
in the city; cHAs Bent 5 vssY TUis fsa.2hes5e. co
ON THE HEIGHTs--VERY DESIRABLE
electricity. screens, e.e.; we'll furnished; From
rEfs1 s2a H; 5ss5 sgssEIw s. Nv CO.:
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. ca VERY At
colonial with large grounds; available for
the summer months at very reasonable
and servants quarters and is excellsntly fur,
Rlshed; ms Detached garage. Phone Main $3.50
s1a hAs III 81, Nv WALKER ssusssrn So 1sG Building
pEAUrrFU5Ht 1887 SEE; BTTxcHEb AXH CORNER
IILEGANTLY .EGRNIsHEp: AZ WSpsTHL
33GGFERIMGa Of INsbTGar PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
HEDGES s : rNsIFp4R1L5EToN. 415 INC,
141a EYE ST. nv NkWMALroRSR FRANKLIN s5os.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs--6 ROOMS AND
bath: ami; screened sleeping porch; Gear
DoNNELLY & PLANT. INC.
3123 14th St. NV Col s3s.
l1-RM. HOUSE, ELECTRICITY. HoT-wA-
ter heat: located near 11th and n SITS. NV:
rent. $50 per mo.
Six-room house. eec. No $50 Gresham
month.
W. R. MARSHALL a2e n. Y. Ave.
636 PRINCETON NW.-MODERN GROOM
house with garage.
.604 Quincy st.-Modern Groom house
with garage. S67 per month. Col 1922.
NICELY ARRANGED HOUSE, JUST OFF
Conn. ave. near Cathedral ave.: 6 rms. /
b.. cleo, gas. front and rear porches. Rent.
S110 mo.
Det semi-bung allow. 6 rms. 1 b.: space
for l car in garage; h.-w. heat gas, cleo,
screened, weather stripped open fireplace:
porches. Rent, S135 mo.
Semi-det. brick house. near River road 6
rms, b: front and rear porches. cleo.
gas, h.-w.ht. Rent. Ss5 mo.
rms. l b., garage. front porch. glassed-in
S125 mo.
Mass Ave. Hgts. Just off Mass. ave. on
34th pl--Det. brick. 10 rms, 4 b.. 2-car
gar, porches, gas. elec.; available June L.
Rent S210 mo.
An excellent home in Chevy Chase. Nd.
near clubhouse, l block off Conn. ave.:
rms. . b.. 2 open fireplaees. porches, shrub
berry flowers and fruit. Rent, Sl75 mo.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
Realtors.
1415 K St. Main 475e.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
S.ALE=FARMS.

40 ACRES MILES DISTANT ON PIKE
and r. r: Or house Il clear. balance tim
ber; $4,000 easy terms. Hanson. 6o2 F
NV:
REFINED VIRGINIA HOME. "A MILES
out Beautiful lawn 30 acres very fertile
land. 5-acre orchard. Large Groom house in
midst of magnificent oaks. $4,000. Terms
r. NJ. DE SHAZO. 629 Bond Bldg. \. 573S-J.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

REFINED. VACANT GROOM BUNGALOW
beautifully decorated, every modern conven-
renee; hot-water heat. bath. gas, electricity
more rooms large lot: pretty lawns: block
q ST. cars; BALTIC boulevard refined section
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK ROOM: REFERENCES REQUIRED.
42S Woodward Bldg. Inquire 70S Wood
ward RTjg 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-05-28
$500 CASH.

Beautiful broom and bath home on large
lot. onefare zone. near line: price rea-
sonable; balance $50 per month. GEO.
HAYES. "a NV. North $40. oes
Evening star., 1925-05-28

1879 QUINCY ST NV
Six rooms and BATH hot-water heat elec
ricity. garage: $50 per month.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


RESIDENCE. $4,000 EQUITY. FOR BCSI-
ness or smaller residential properties or lots
with some cash Address Box 93V. star
Office. 29'
NEW HOUSE. ROOMS BATH. ELEC..
double sleeping porch. double cement garage;
location Military road. near Fort Myer. Va.
minutes ride from GEORGETOWN Bridge:
subdivision connection with road leading to
Lincoln Memorial Bridge viii cell on month
ly payments or exchange for city house.
ALICE DCNSTER. Sorthumberland Apis.
North $3.50.
FOR VACANT GROUND OR 2nd TRUST
ioan-brick / rooms, elec.. side alley. =.
car brick garage near 9Th and y. Y. ave.
NV. Other properties for exchange What
have you: Owner p. d. Holms. $40 18th
st. NV. Main 3677.
FOR RESULTS SEE Us on PROPERTY IN
or out of the District for trade. 20 years
experience. Large, select list. Many offered
exclusively. State what you have and what
you wish.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597 1923 St
Evening star., 1925-05-28

WOODSIDE-l6th ST EXT: 5EATTIFrT
location: 7-r. house. gar, hennery: l a q
shrubbery fruit. etc. Phi. Woodside 7e-w
TAKOMA PARK D. C-NEW HOUSE
strictly modern; near cars. Price, 81 $50
Evening star., 1925-05-28

s5s5O-NEw HOME. NEARBY MD 5 n
and b.. h.-w.h., cleo. hwd. floors fireplace
Let 75x250. NJ. 1893. 1903 H NV.
2 ACRES. So 800. NEARBY MD. Ar AND
bath nome; fur. heat, elec.. automatic purp
gar; nr. cars & school. NJ. 1893. 1903 H "
Evening star., 1925-05-28

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
18th and X Main 90SO.
Evening Phone Service to 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

alow. VIII consider any down payment A }
=. HARRISON. owner, 1 Herald ST. Yonk !
ers. NY. -
Evening star., 1925-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(COntinued.)
SO6 10th STREET.

SUO lUtll > NEL L.
! New.
Three rooms, bath. S45 and
S55; beautifully furnished, SIS
additional. Extra large, sunny
tooms.
/ MONMOUTH HOTEL,
I 1919 G St.
Three rooms and bath, price,
300; furnished, $50.
We have fine furniture which
Eou can select.
All-night telephone and eleva-
eor service.
, High-class tenants only.
! oO8 10th STREET.
: Three rooms, bath, porch,
price, $40; if furnished, SIS.
Freshly decorated. Desirable
tenants only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17

National Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
unless the government can meet
the salaries offered by private indus
try SO that these scientists may con-
tinue their expert activities, much of
the good from government labora-
tories will never see the light of day.
said Mr.. Steward.
The trade union executive denied
statements that there are from 150,-
600 to 100000 superfuous employees or
the government payroll in Washing
ton. He quoted figures of the evil
service commission to show that or
April 80 there were slightly in ex-
cess of $4,000 employees of the govern
ment in Washington, while in the en-.
tire country and our insular posses
sions there were less than 100000 EN-.
ployes, reduction of approximately
100000 from the war peak five years
ago.
According to Mr.. Steward, the
average salary of government workers
is $125 month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
FEDERATION BANK
To Increase Its Capital and
Surplus

By International Labor News Service
New York City-The board of di-
rectors of the Federation Bank of
York, in view of the marked increase
in deposits, is recommending an in
crease in capital and surplus of the
bank to S1,500,00O. With the increas-
ed capitalization, the Federation Bank
will be foremost of the 80 labor banks
from the point of view of actual in
vestment, most of it coming from la
Dor unions and labor union members.
The third quarterly dividend since
the stock was put on, an per cent
dividend basis which is a per cent
return on the investment, has just
been distributed to the stockholders of
record, all Indebtedness incident to
the organization of the bank two
years ago having been wiped out and
substantial amount set aside for
contingencies in addition to the sur
plus.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
Miners Determined to Make
Employers Observe Terms
of Jacksonville Agreement

BY International Labor News
Indianapolis Ind-Whether there will be strike in the
anthracite and bumnou coal fields this fall depends
operatorstha much certain International officials of
United Mine Workers have made plain
said numerous occasions that the miners strike
shutdown in the industry they also equally determined
that the operators OF the soft coal regions
OF their agreement made at Jacksonville about two
hS determination has set the and there
considerable speculation the
department of has mildly suggested that would
good idea for the public to lay supply
OF the situation also pointed out that coal
it will be-
In the hard coal region the miners
for both day and The
saying that they will insist reduction wages
gesed against the hard coal monopoly because high prices
charged for coal by the anthracite The big profits
by the hard coal producers to bear out the contention that
the anthracite industry is closely held.
District officials the anthracite jurisdiction of the United
Mine Workers that the operators ockeyng shut
down order to clean surplus storage which
producing authorities close around 100000
Nine worker officials however, that the tonnage storage
far below the figure quoted and that of the coal stock
OF not used by the general of hard
if the producers have big tonnage storage
the price ST 90 they up
expense of the coal-buying public.
generally accepted fact that the stock of coal the
country at low ebb and that kind of strike shutdown
would be felt by the public Reports from various coal districts
say there is tendency toward increased production
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
TRADE UNIONS
To Aid NATIONWIDE Drive
For Traffic Safety

Washington, ID. C.-Arrangements
By International Labor News Service.
have been made to bring labor organ
izations generally into service in the
attempt to reduce traffic casualties.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, inauir-
ing as to the work of the national
conference on street and highway
safety, which held its first session
last autumn, suggested to Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover that
central labor organizations all over
the country be given the reports and
communications of the conference.
Secretary Hoover, accepting, also
proposed that the labor organizations
should arrange to hold local meetings
for discussion of the safety methods
under study by the conference. A
policy of having labor representatives
serve with municipal governments
and civic associations in working to
improve conditions also was outlined.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
Canadian immigration Agents
DetainFurW Workers. President
at Behest of Manufacturers

BY international Labor News Service.
Montreal.-Morris Kaufman, gen.
eral president of the International
Fur Workers Union. was detained by
the Canadian immigration officials on
his arrival here recently to study the
situation created by the local strike
of fur workers.
The immigration officials said they
had received complaints from local fur
manufacturers that Mr.. Kaufman was
coming to Canada to foment trouble
and should be turned back Mr.. Kauf-
man explained that his real object was
to try to compose a difficulty created
by the manufacturers, and that he was
bearing financial and moral support to
workers seeking decent standard of
living of their own initiative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
HIGHER WAGES
Will Solve Many Of Nations
Problems, Says MOlders'
Editor
BY JOHN P. FREY
Editor International Molders' Journal

Editor lntefnaClonal MoiderS JouIiidi
Modern machinery and modern
methods of production enable each in
dividual to produce an infinitely
greater degree of wealth than ever
our industries, so far as new machin-
cry and method of production is con-
cerned, is to continue, each worker
will produce more tomorrow than he
did today; but if he does, and his
real wage is not sufficient to buy
back the equivalent of what he pro-
duces, then his reduced purchasing
power must result in that condition
called under consumption, to the in
jury of a mehchant's, manufactur-
er's and the entire community.
Wage-earners are economically mis-
taken when they attempt to meet the
problem of improved methods of pro-
duction by Stacking" or applying the
"go canny" policy. The necessary,
practical and sound method, is for la
Dor to insist upon the payment of
wages which will enable the mass of
the people to keep step with those
conditions in industry which make it
possible for each worker to produce
in greater quantities than in the past.
The solution of many of our indus
trial and social problems depends
more than anything else upon higher
and still higher wages, for it is only
through this increased purchasing
power that the mass of the people
can buy the products of modern in
dustry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
Teachers Federation Holds
Convention Fired by Spirit
of Constructive Activities

BY International Labor News Service.
Chicago-The ninth convention of
the American Federation of Teachers,
held here June 20 to July q; was felt
by the older members present to be
the most successful within the history
of the organization. There have been
larger conventions but none in which
the time of the convention was so
thoroughly given over to constructive
work and in which the spirit of work
ing together for common ends was so
manifest
Some Of the subjects which received
consideration were: Academic free
dom, anti-evolution and other restric-
tive legislation, workers education,
experimental education, education for
peace, the World Federation of Edu-
cation Associations and junior high
schools.
Labor Executives Speak
George w. Perkins addressed the
convention in behalf of the union
label trades department. Matthew
Woll visited the convention as the
representative of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. His presence bring
ing message from President Green,
stimulated the interest of the con-
vention in the importance of co-opera-
tion by the teachers with the entire
labor movement, having in mind a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
Big Coal Strike Up to Operators;
Workers Do Not Want Mines Closed
ACCIDENTS
At Coal Mines Kill 1S1
Workers in May

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Accidents at
coal mines in the United States in
May results in the loss of 181 lives,
according to reports made by the va
rious state mine inspectors to the bu-
reau of mines of the department of
commerce. The death rate for the
month was 4.15 per million tons of
coal produced, as compared with 3.33
for May, 1924.
For bituminous mines alone the re-
ports showed 143 fatalities. AS the
production of bituminous coal in May
was 35,474,000 tons, the fatality rate
was 4.03, as compared with 2.98 for
May, 1924, and 800 for the month of
May during the ten years, 1915-1924.
For anthracite miners alone, the death
rate from accidents in May was ACT
per million tons based on a produc-
ton of 8,134,000 tons, as compared
with death rate of Ats for May last
year and ten-year average rate of
555.
Records compiled by the bureau of
mines for the first five months of 1925
show that $50 men lost their lives in
accidents at the mines. The total
production of coal during the period
was 234,978,000 tons, making the ia
tality rate 1886 per million tons. For
the corresponding months last year
the rate was 4.S2.
An examination of the causes of
accidents that have occurred thus far
in 1925 shows a substantial reduction
in the death rate per million tons
caused by explosions of gas or coal
dust, slight increase in haulage acci-
dents, and no material change for ac-
cidents due to explosives, electricity,
and falls of roof and coal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
WORTHLESS GOUGED

Washington. - Private unemploy-
ment agencies are gouging seekers
for employment in the nations capi-
tai 1t was shown in the municipal
court that in some cases out-of-works
pay So application fee in addition
25 per cent of the first months
wages. Where the applicant fills a
temporary position 10 per cent of the
first 10 weeks wages is charged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17

sense of their responsibility to the
labor movement as we'll as an appre-
citation of the benefits which come
from affiliation. That the organized
teachers have established themselves
as part of the labor movement in
many cities, was evident throughout
the reports from the locals which oc-
cupied two sessions of the convention
A proposed program for American
education week in November was
adopted by the convention which will
be placed before the bureau of educa-
ton.
A considerable number of resOlu-
,tions on educational topics was passed
upon A more than ample program
of activities was laid out for the guild
ance of the officers and locals through
out the next year.
To Aid A. r. OF l.. Drive
The delegates expire ssed interest in
the organization campaign of the
American Federation of Labor and an
'l,n.r Will be mode 10 enlist every
local III the cama.:en The ,,aiegates
came TO the cor.ve,,+ion with A gen
eral t,eiing of satisfaction ,t'r the
achievements of tt, i: respecs..,e locals
during the year ,us+ ended, aid left
the convention fe 'ng confident that
the ,n.,rican F. L.. alton of *. chers
* IN rositioi , give even het,'
service during tn, coming year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
THOUSANDS
OF Miners Lose Jobs; Pro
ductiOn Increases
Slightly

By international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-More than 5000
miners were thrown out of work when
three colleries of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company in Western Pennsyl-
vania were closed down temporarily
because of market conditions" The
announcement was made by A. K.
Morris, general manager of the COM
pany.
A canvass of the situation in the
coal industry by officials of the United
Mine Workers show that there is a
slight upward tendency in the produc-
ton of coal in most all sections of the
organized coal fields. Opening of
mines in various sections are report
ed and the indications are that by
July Is more men will be employed
than at any time during the last six
months.
1t is generally agreed that the rail-
road companies stand in the need of
a coal reserve as most of the COM
panies have been out of the market
for some time. Industrial coal is in
slightly better demand Coal produc-
ers have sent notices to dealers over
the country that prices have been in
creased at the mines. The increase
averages about % cents . ton. Even
the non-union mines which have been
"almost giving away coal" have shown
a disposition to increase prices.
Many Of them, reports say, are on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
BIG MAIL ORDER
HOUSE
Closes Contracts For Coal
In Carload Lots

BY international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-According to re-
cent information, Sears, Roebuck &
Co. have contracted with Cosgrove &
Co., and the Tecumseh Coal Company
for coal from Illinois and Indiana,
which will be sold by mail to the
patrons of this huge mail-order
house 1t is understood that nego-
tiations are under way with western
Kentucky producer to supply Ken
lucky coal to those who wish it, The
contracts are to run for five years,
Sears, Roebuck not to guarantee any
specific tonnage.
The price list issued by the mail
order concern quotes prices as fol-
lows: Western Kentucky, June, S2.47
a ton; July, $2.62; August, S2.87; In
diana, June, $2.87; July, $2.97; August,
1912; Illinois, June, 1922; July, $3.07;
August, 1892 The prices are fob
mine and for carload lots.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17

After some Interrogation, Mr.. Kauf-
man was allowed his freedom, it be-
ing intimated that the representations
of certain Canadian manufacturers
that the president of an international
union was an undesirable person to al
low into the country had created a
precedent which would have 70 be re-
ferred to the higher authorities at
Ottawa.
Recently some prominent Canadian
papers, not noted for their friendly
attitude to labor, urged measures to
prevent American officers of Interna-
tional unions coming into Canada
1t is understood Canadian unions
will make formal protest to the gov
ernment, lest the "hold-up" of Kauf-
man be invoked as precedent in
future
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
MINE DEATHS IN
CREASE

Washington-M Mine deaths in May
increased, according to the United
States bureau of mines. In that period
181 lives were destroyed This is at
the rate of 4.15 per million tons of
coal produced, as compared with 3.33
for May, 1924.
The bureau offers the consoling sug-
geston that the rate would have been
2.8O per million tons IF" the explo-
sion at Sanford, N. G., in which 53
lives were lost, and the Piper, Ala,
Explosion, in which six lives were lost,
did not happen,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
WARNS OF POWER
COMBINE

Spokane, Wash. "A nationwide
unregulated electric monopoly, under
the name of superpower, is under
way" said Governor Pinchot, of Penn
sylvania, in an address in this city
Explaining the difference between
superpower and giant power, he said:
"The sole object Of superpower is
profit to the electric companies, while
the object of giant power is the pub
lie welfare, including the welfare of
the electric companies as well as the
welfare of the people who use their
current"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
JAPS WANTED IN
GEORGIA

Atlanta. So-called patriotic"
Georgians want the legislature to
legalize Jap immigration. The "pa-
triots" point to the efficiency of Ori-
entails, who would make this state
bloom as garden rose, they say.
No mention is made Of the social
effect of such immigration, or the
future of citizens who would be forced
to meet competition based on stand
ards below their living line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
WAGES LOW IN MONTANA

Seattle.-Wages are low and work
is scarce in Montana, said Vice Presi-
dent N. Belanger, vice president of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor, on his return from the annual
convention of the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor, which he attended
as a fraternal delegate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
CANADIAN UNIONS TO MEET

Ottawa, Ontario.-The forty-frst
annual convention of the Trades and
Labor Congress of Canada will be
held in this city beginning Monday
August 81. The congress is compos-
ed of unions affiliated, to A. F. of l.
internationals, and concerns itself
with legislation of interest to the
Dominion wage earners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-17
UNCLE SAM'S LOW
WAGE CAUSES
MANY TO RESIGN

Washington.-The low salary paid
by the government is forcing scien-
lists into private employment, said
Luther c. Steward, president of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
BOY SCOUTS OF CHINA AND JAPAN TO MAKE
 EXCHANGE VISITINCS

TOKYO, July Is. P)-Fifty boy Scouts from Japan will go to China this summer to spend several weeks in camps there. At the same time some two dozen Chinese Boy Scouts will come to Japan for visit. This plan of exchanging Boy Scouts with various countries has aroused con- siderable enthusiasm among the Scout leaders here
 It was stated that the Boy Scout organization of Hungary has begun negotiations with the Japanese organ ization with the view of exchanging visits. The Hungarian Scout officials propose to send 50 Boy Scouts tC Japan next year if return visit of Japanese Scouts can be arrans- ed for the following year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Women's Shoes of Lizard Skin Become
 Vogue In London

LONDON, July 15. P)-Lizard farming in England has been greatly stimulated within the last few weeks since the skins for women's shoes have become fashionable Lizard shoes for street wear have become very popular in London this sum- mer and lizard slippers for evening wear have been quite the fad for some weeks.
 Dealers say lizard skin shoes are here to stay as the material is ser viceable and comfortable and not nearly as expensive as is usual when a new idea is introduced. Lizard skin shoes retail here at from SIS up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-15
Electoral Ambulance Rescues Many, Declares Lloyd George

LLANDUDNO, Wales, July 15. (P) In an address before the Welsh teachers recently, David Lloyd George, former British premier, characterized Whitehall, as "a misty and malarial swamp" He had been to Whitehall IF years, he said, and "the ague entered at times into ones bones."
 The former premier declared he had seen many stout-hearted and many more stout-mouthed" gentle men enter that area feeling they were going to pull thru, and in a very short time they became trembling and bed-ridden until the electoral ambulance carried them away"