davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Mr.. Karl FARRELL, at the University
of Pennsylvania, after which he will
spend q fortnight at Atlantic City
with Mrs. farrell and their daughter,
Miss Theresa FARRELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gittelman will be
at home Sunday, June 2S, from to
1890 o'clock pm, at 664 Highland
avenue, Takoma Park, D. c., in honor
of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. Friends and relatives are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Loebdell
have given up their apartment in
Baltimore and have gone to Kansas
City, Mo, to live. They have taken
a house in Westwood Hills.
Mrs. Loebdell was, before her mar
riage a year ago, Miss Jane Hopkins,
and is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Palmer Hopkins, and debu-
tante Of two seasons ago.
Mr.. E,ben F. Comins is closing his
Connecticut avenue studio this week
and will be the guest of Mrs. John NJ.
Longyear of Brookline, Mass, for a
few days, and then will go to East
Gloucester, where he will open his
Summer studio.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
James $. Harvey, 7S. lO11 o st.
henry Kirby. "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
=, Frank w. Brady. 32 United States Naval
William H. Walters ir. 36. 612 Morton ST.
ant st. ' "
Oliver C: Knipe, SO. 526 Columbia rd.
Margaret L. Schatz. "a. 1922 Park I'd
Lucy a Price. 10. Sibley Hospital
CLINTON E. Clark, 55. 2o1 St.
infant OF wallace B. and Margaret Car
rlgan. ! hour. 4125 Hayes St ne
Eva Johnson, AZ. "a G st. sw
Mary c. Payne. rs 220 Capital ave ne.
Ihelma Sewell, 3. 800 Broad ct sw,
Juila Robinson. l month 23ls M ST.
Freedmenis Hospital 49, '
Hospital s' 0ai4ii4eS
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Holds Dog That Bit Him.

John Mclaughlin, after being bit
ten by a dog supposedly suffering from
rabies, at Marlboro, n. Y, grappled
with the animal and, getting a firm
hold on it. held on until aid came.
He said he realized the dog had done
as much damage as it could, after
biting him once, and he risked further
decorations in order to protect some
children nearby from possible rabies
Infection
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Music Cure Given Flowers

r. =. Billings of Milwaukee, Wis,
says flowers will retain their original
blooms many days longer If treated"
with good music. Certain rhythmic
waves set up in the atmosphere by
strains of music have a beneficial eff.
fsct on flowers. he maintains, after
some interesting experiments. The eff.
rect Is similar to the reaction from
light waves, he saws
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Miss Mary Shelton Of Fredertcks-
burg, Va, has returned to her home
after visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Shelton, on Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase, D. c.
Mr.. Thomas Z. FARRELL is attending
the graduation exercises of his son,
Evening star., 1925-06-18

carded automobile bus and set up a
lunch business in the square, the fire
followed.
The fire which partially destroyed
house owned by Thomas Tice, sew
eral nights ago, was started by an in
cendiary, police say.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department il the last 2i hours ::
Charles W. and Ruth NewhalI. girl
James c. and Lillian A. Humes. boy.
George F. and Ruth Reddish. girl
Edward L. and Hazel I. Strohecker, boy.
Ira +. and Vivian Shoemaker. boy.
William r. and Rubye de Lashmutt, boy.
Jonathan F. and 10y NJ Lindsey boy.
girl.
Benjamin H. and Ruth E. Bartholow, girl.
Martin j. and Ruth C. Mannx. girl.
Eugene F.. and Frances p. Hickson. boy.
Herman r. and Marie It. Harlow. boy.
Horace w. and Mary C. Anderson boy.
Hayes and Julia Branch. girl.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Columbia branch of the league, Mrs.
H. S. Mullikem, her executive board
and the drama group will receive with
Miss Dial
Evening star., 1925-06-18

COlumDld DranCn OF the league, MIS-.
H. S. Mullikem, her executive board
and the drama group will receive with
Miss Dial.
Mrs. Edward E. Britton, who about
the middle of May went to Dallas,
Tex, to attend the Confederate Vet
ierans' reunion, has returned to Wash
ington. During the month Miss
Britton was away she made tour Of
other places, Dallas. Houston, Gal
Waco, Tex. and Hot Springs, Pine
Bluff and Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Frank Morrison. president of
the Mary Taliaferro Thompson
Memorial Association, c. S. M. A,
will entertain in honor of the older
citation tomorrow evening at her resi-
dence. 1916 Decatur street. Miss Jane
Dunnock Brewer. president of the
juniors, will preside over a short busi-
ness meeting, assisted by her official
staff, Mr.. Richard Burgess, Mr.
Delmar Evans Webb; Mr.. Claes
Hallencruets, Mr.. F. Nesbitt Nor
rison, Mr.. Arthur Minor, Miss Stuart
Gordon and Miss Nancy Randolph.
Judge B. G.. Lowery of Mississippi
and Mrs Wallace Streater will make
addresses carrying out the keynote of
Rev. DIR. Mckee of Mount Vernon
Church and Gen. Norment D. Haw-
kins, who addressed the association
at it's last entertainment given at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb.
Dancing and refreshments will con-
clude the evening.
Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. De
Forest Hicks, in Cambridge, Mass,
while attending her sons graduation,
sailed Wednesday on the Berengaria
for Europe.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at Herndon, Va, this morning
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Horn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Horn, became the bride of Prof.
Harvey billiard Seal of Sparta, Va.
The color scheme Of green and white
was artistically carried out In the
decorations on the lower floor. Rev.
Frederick NJ. Clay, pastor of the
Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence OF the 1mme-
date families and a few intimate
friends.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white georgette crepe. made with
basque bodice and full skirt, with
tiny rosettes caught here and there
at the bottom Of the skirt, and she
carried bride roses in a shower
bouquet.
Light refreshments were served at
the end of the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal left for a motor
trip to Niagara Falls and other points
Of interest, Mrs. Seal wearing a 60
ing-away suit Of tan with hat to
match in color. Mr.. and Mrs. Seal
will make their home in Herndon. he
being the head of the Vocational High
School at Floris.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
POLICE SEEK FIREBUGS.
Four Buildings Destroyed in Vicin-
ity of Charmain, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, July 18.-The au-
thorities, both city and country, are
investigating a series of fires, all of
which apparently are of incendiary
origin, and expect within a short time
to arrest. several suspects.
In the last few days four fires have
destroyed as many buildings in the
vicinity of Charmain.
Clarence Lowman, aged %, employ
ed by John J. Sturgis, Leitersburg,
narrowly escaped with his life last
night, when the lunch car owned by
Sturgis was set afire. Sturgis has
some difficulty with several persons in
LeiterSburg, where he sought to To-
cate, and when he was blocked in an
attempt to secure a place to open a
business there he purchaS Sed n dis
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Isaac and Henrietta Queen. girl
Horace r. and Eta +. Williams, boy.
Reid and Eva Henson. boy.
Thomas and Amanda Parker, boy.
William +. and Ruth Dorsey, boy.
Morris and Lillian Lockwood, girl.
Edward II. and Carrie Jones, boy
Evening star., 1925-06-18

ley, Mr.. George Brabson, Mr.. Samuel
Boyd and Mr.. James Craig. Mrs.
Towne, who is a frequent visitor in
Washington, will return to Holyoke
Saturday, after having been in Wash
ington since the first of June.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Towne Of Holyoke,
Mass, was hostess for a party OF
eight at the art cabaret In the gar
den of the Mayflower Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Towne's guests were Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs.
Robert Buckley, Miss Julie Gleaves,
Miss Mary Preston, Mr.. Frank Buck
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
1900 ZIOMSTS
CONVENE HERE
JUNE 20
Rabbi Loeb viii Greet Dele
gates to National
Convention

The twenty-eighth annual con
vention Of the zionists' Organiza.
ton Of America will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel, June % to 80.
More than 1900 delegates and their
friends will be present.
Doctor j. T.. Loeb, OF the Ohev
Sholom Synagogue, will greet the
delegates on behalf OF the Jews Of
Washington, and Rabbi L. 3.
Schwefel will welcome the visitors
in the name OF the local Zionists.
"A wreath will be placed on the
tomb OF President Wilson, and q
pilgrimage will be made to the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Washington delegates and alter.
mates to the convention are % fol.
lows:
Jacob Hickman, Rabbi J.
Schwefel, Miss Ruth Aronson,
Rabbi J. T. Loeb, L. J. Speigler
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
0. N. c. SCHOOL
To GRADUATE
CLASS
80 Officers Complete Course
in This Branch Of
Army

Thirty-six officers of the quar-.
termaster corps Of the army will
graduate today from the quarter
master school. according to Major
General William H. Hart. the quar-.
termaster general. incidentally, to-
day is the 160th anniversary Of
the founding OF this branch Of the
army.
The officers graduating are:
Majors Charles s. Hamilton, John
M. Mallon, Roland r. Walsh, VIII.
liam r.. White and John M. Ritchie.
Captains T. r. Barnette, J. Le-
land Bass, John N. Douglas, James
B. Kittridge, Reuben L. VAIN.
Frank Al. Haywood, Norman G..
Kliber, Arthur w. Parker. Wesley
Price, G.. A. Schmarmelder, Robert
J. Wagner. III. r. Springer, Rufus
Vaughn, Herbert r. wilkinson, Ed
gar "a. Courson, Arthur u. Hughes,
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Shirts of Casino cloth
in collar attached and
neckbGnd styles.
R0yon Striped Madras
Shirts in neckband styles.
Sizes, 1871 to IS neck
band styles and 1871 to
rs in collar attached
styles-aH sleeve Iengths,
80 to IS.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Todax.

4
MeetiuR--The Vincent b. Costello
post OF the American Legion in the
District building at o'clock tonight;
Luncheon--The Sigma Chi fraternl..y
outinS IThe Civilian club. at the
Beaver Dam Club, today. .
Meeting-The Mount Pleasant W..
AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Memorial services--Of the Knights
Of Pythias In the Pythian Temple At
Meetings Masonic lOdges--NationaI.
No. IL; Arminius, No. Is; Myron n.
Parker, No. ~; King David, NJ 70.
ana Takoma. No. %.
Mizpah, No. 8; Acacia. No. %, and
Meetings Excelsior Lodge. No, a;
f foSss No. SdF: Is N 81 the IT. KNIGHT. of
Msetinrs-Fidelity Lodge, No I. and
Friendship, Lodge, No. 8, OF the RE-
concsrt@The Navy Band. At Grant
Lawn Fete--For the benefit Of the
Holy Rosary Church building fund, on
the church grounds. Third ana z.
streets northwest. A concert will be
given by the boys band of the parish
1T o'clock.
D c. Congress of Parent-Teacher Assoc
Citations. at the Columbia Country Club
ut O'clock.
Graduation--Mfs William Wolff
Smith and Mrs. J. ". Saunders. Of the
D. G. Congress of Parent Teachers AS
sociattons will assist It the exercises
Of the Tenley school tbday.
Meeting--Masonic Lodges: Washing
ton Centennial, No. IL; Osiris, No. 70
Meetihgs--lcastern Star Chapters;
Areme. No. 10; Joppa, No. 81 and Loyl
atty, No. %.
s., Of the knights Of Pythias ana
Friendship Temple, No. 9. Pythian Sis
tiers.
WoOdpnen or the World.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
4o-Foot Fall Kills Man Of 90

ALLENTOWN. June 16.-Believed
to be only slightly injured when
he was admitted to the hospital
after a fall of forty feet from a
railroad bridge. James Henessey,
sixty eight. of Slatington, later de-
veloped hemorrhages and died.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Collar Attached Cotton
Flannel Shirts in stripes
and pl0ids.
Oxford Cloth Shirts in
collar attached and neck
band styles.
Imported English
BToadcIoth Shirts in blue,
tan, gray collars at
toched.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
FEDERAL WORKERS HOLD
CHEVY CHASE CARNIVAL

Luther c. steward. president Of
the Federal Employees, Union. was
the guest Of honor last night ct the
carnival being conducted Ct Chevy
Chase Lake by the union.
The carnival will continue
throughout the week. Prizes viii
be offered each night In various con.
tests.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
JUDGE ALBERT GEORGE :
ADDRESSES SHAW CLASS

Judges Albert George. of the
Chicago municipal court. a graduate
Of the local high schools. addressed
the graduation exercises of the
Shaw Junior High School last night
In the Dunbar High School andi-
torium.
Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member Of
the Beard OF Education. presided.
Diplomas were presented by the
Reverend r. I. A Bennett, school
board member. Class honors were
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

George r, Hartman, Louis de JUS
sewies, William II. Mallon. John
L. Stanley, THEODORE r. Saul, Thorn
90 Kenny, and Ebert Cook.
Lieutenants Albert J. Brandon,
irwin w. Jeffee, D. 3. Lowry. Jr.,
John Z. Bcllard. Fred T. Yount,
James Younger. M. r. Antonovich,
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Reverend Louis Novicls. s. Fried.
man, Paul. Himnelfarb, Joseph
Wilmer, Reuben Aaronson, Arthur
GottIieb, Doctor M. Herznarlx, j..
M. Safer9 Max Rhoade, 4. j. Gross.
berg, J.. Bass, Feldn1an. Harry
Schweitz, Charles y. Stein and
Harry Jeffrey.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

awarded 20 Zaidee Hill ana Beverly
Robinson by Assistant Superinten-
dent G. C. Wilkinson. TIE invoca-
ton was offered by the Reverend
F.. Rivers
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Impo rted Englfsh
BroadclOth Shirts in
Guhite-neekband styles.
Woven Madras Shirts
IN neekbGnd styles only.
Soisette Shirts in collar
Gttached and neckb0nd
styles.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
Cat Club Session

Members Of the washington Cat
Club will meet tonight at the home
Of Mrs. III. l.. West, 27O1 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
Continuing The P. B. Semi
Annual Sale of Shirts---
$l65
Six JOT $3.50

Now is one of the two times year you can
buy shirts at $1.65 that are no more like $165
shirts than the weather last Friday was like the
weather the Friday before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
Lotteries Raue Firm
Hold on All Italians

The national sport Of Italy Is the
lottery. 1t is the popular sport of all
classes. There are many kinds of lot
teries. but the one which seems to hold
the popular favor Is the weekly one.
The charm Of this weekly lottery lies
In the fact that the buyer Of a ticket
can play q hunch. Since all Italians
are supersdtious, 1t Is only natural
that each has particular "hunch" on
the winning numbers in the lottery.
The eight largest cities In the king
dom are listed and after each city Ave
numbers appear. Should anyone have
an idea that Naples would draw 4, Is,
81, "a, 81, 1t is simplicity itself to back
your hunch. You simply walk into an
agency and write your own ticket. The
numbers do not have to be arranged
In the same sequence as drawn. For
example, In the case above cited II
the purchaser had selected the num-
bers In inverse order, or in any other
order he would still win the maximum
purSe.-Detroit News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16

Vermont, the birthplace Of wooden
nutmegs; Maine, the mother Of hy-
pocrisy in prohibition; Rhode Island,
the mother of Rhode Island Reds;
New Jersey. the mother of trusts and
special privileges; Massachusetts, the
mother of special privilege senators
and shoddy wool, rise up in their
political might and state that Senator
La Toilette will cut no ice in the
senate. Thus, Wisconsin, the mother
Of young and vigorous womanhood
and manhood, will be told that it must
learn to cheat the people before it
can sit in with the privilege senators
The price on moonshine should
take decided drop this coming win
ter, because in trip covering some
five thousand miles or more by auto
mobile, we noted bumper corn crop,
with little inclination on the part of
corn raisers in sections with bad
roads to haul the corn-only in liquid
for Let's pass law making the corn
raiser account for every kernal Of
corn he raises More jobs for the
prohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
- - - - -
THE LABEL MOVEMENT

All the battalions of organized la
Dor are awake to the Importance of
the progressive organization plans
involved in the coming federation
drive for the union label.
Organized labor's nationwide or
ganizing campaign will be an epoch
in the trade union movement. The
plan includes the United States and
Canada. Nothing like it was ever
before attempted on such an extensive
scale. Trade unionism is not an in
stitution that should be accepted in
a n1atter-of fact way. It is not a
drifting, purposeless thing that occa-
raises wages and objects to
wrong.
The trade union has all the warmth
and glow Of life. It develops and ex-
pands with the growth, increasing
and zeal Of its members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
Wouid-Be LibYarians
Not "Lp" in History

Nearly thirty persons, some of them
college graduates, apulied for certain
position In the Cincinnati public IL
hrary, but only eight scored passing
mark In the examination.
The Pathfinder's poetry machine
and its relation to poetic licenses must
have been uppermost In the mind for
the candidate who said that one Of
the grants Of high Office bestowed on
poet laureate was certain privi-
leges called poetic license"
Another candidate defined Sleepy
Hollow as "hollow In Kentucky that
has become the setting Of several
books"
Marco Polo, according to one. was
the frst man to try and reach the
North pole"
Before the break with England,
Henry Clay uttered those immortal
words. Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" wrote another.
Madame Curie was credited with
being founder Of the Christian Science
church. Robinson Crusoe" was said
to have been The work Of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The handwriting on the wall, to one
young woman. referred to the last
supper.
A yonug man said Christ was tried
before Ananias - Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16

Workers should arouse themselves
to its possibilities. They should be
imbued with the missionary spirit and
carry the message to those morgan
lied.
The label campaign, in conjunction
with the organizing activity, is sig
nificant.
The label is the symbol Of fair
dealing between employers and en-
ployed
1t is a certificate of sanitation, liv-
ing wages and reasonable hours.
These in themselves are of measure
less value to the workers, but the
label means more-it vouches for
right relations with employers.
It guarantees that the employer
favors democracy in industry-that
he accepts the workers right to or
ganize and deal collectively with those
who employ them.
Workers will secure justice and re-
spect only when they stand by their
principles. The union label points the
way.
The label makes it possible for
trade unionists to be practical in their
fraternity and to withhold union
wages from those who would destroy
them.
The label makes it possible for
workers to centralize their purchas-
ing power This economic force too
often has been overlooked.
Trade unions, regardless of their
size, should put every energy and re-
source into this organizing and edu-
cational campaign.
It's success depends on the activity
of each individual. 1t will succeed
just in proportion as the worker
makes an especial effort to talk and
live trade unionism.
"a IA IA "a ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o
kELLY-CARTIER FORCES
AGAIN BALKED

The second and third rounds in the
gas contract fight between the Kelly
Cartier forces and the people of Ham
ilton were fought this week with hon
ors evenly divided. 1t will be re-
membered the people won the first
round Of the controversy when Judge
Shell stopped, in temporary re-
straining order, five members of city
council from awarding a ten-year con-
tract for ga to the Columbia Gas &
Supply Co. The people, however, lost
the second round when Judge Shell,
on Tuesday of this week vacated the
order and council Immediately got to-
gether in special session, called by
members Cartier, Pyles and Cope
land, on Wednesday evening and gave
the ordinance it's second reading and
then recessed till Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock to ''give her her third
reading and push 'er through"
But here is where they were balked
again and the people took the third
round. 1t was done by way of in
junction issued by the circuit court
of appeals restraining, temporarily,
further action by council. 1t was
certainly a disappointed lot of men
who appeared at council chamber
Thursday morning fully expecting to
put FER over" referring of course to
the majority crew of five councilmen
But the thing is, just why are these
councilmen so persistent in their at
tempts to rush this big thing through :?
Why aren't they more deliberate in
this, what seems to be, one of the
most important and biggest pieces of
Legislation that ever came before city
council?
There have been charges, intima-
tons and rumors of suspicion that all
things are not as they should be in
connection with the matter. But is
that to be wondered at with the five
council members acting as they have
been? No one is urging them to
enact the gas ordinance before them.
In fact they know that public senti-
ment is strongly against awarding the
contract right now, as it is proposed
The council members know that there
IS strong sentiment that the people
first be given chance to vote on the
iniated ordinance in November. Yet.
despite their knowledge of these con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16
~ - - ~ ~
FOOLS NEVER ORGANIZE"

1t is the proud boast of certain
persons that they are going to play
lone hand, and will not associate with
their fellow kind to promote their
common interests. This may seem to
them like claim of greatness and
strong individuality, but as a mat
ter of reason and experience it is the
best evidence of selfish folly. 1t is
a frequently told story that a keeper
in an insane asylum replied that
fools never organize" when warned
of the possibility of the inmates or
ganizing revolt. The capitalist en-
ployers are capitaliZing this fact and
feel secure that there will always be
available enough fools to abstain from
organizing and to serve the purpose
of destroying the solidarity of the
working class. Divide and Con-
quer" was Napoleon's motto, and as
long as his foes tried to cope with
him as separate entities, he broke
them like straws, but when they learn
ed the lesson of unity and co-opera-,
ton he soon fell prey to their con-
quering arms. Today the big en-
ployers figure that by false propa-
ganda and selfish ignorance the
workers can be kept divided and weak
ened. 1t is all a matter of common
sense. There is no occasion for the
workers killing and eating one
another for a chance to work and
earn living. With little cooper
alton and intelligence it is possible
to become masters of the situation.
Now let's see if we cannot get this
fact across to every worker: unite
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-16

seems opposed to municipal owner
people in utilities matters the Journal
seems to be way off, like bad vacci-
nation, it doesn't take," as witness
last fall when the Journal advised in
strong manner the sale of the electric
plant, the people turned it down by
a vote of 10,401 to 4,915.
And while we are on that subject
of voting, just watch the vote on the
gas proposition in November and
note how close the Press is in it's
guess on public sentiment in this mat