davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-22

that Germany. as a disarmed coun-
try. surrounded by strongly armed
neiehbors would. after entering the
league. be exposed. without limitation
to the danger of being involved in the
armed conflicts of other countries
In the way of general remarks. the
note SAYS: In spite of the doubt
and associa tious here indicated, the
German government is able 10 observe
that on essential points a significant
reapproa element Of views by the two
sides has already taken place The
interested governments are in princi-
pie unanimous in their desire TO SET
tie the security problem on the lines
Germany has suggested and by the
further development of the system of
arbitrat ton treaties"
Expressing the conviction that these
difficulties can be overcome. the note
concludes: The German government
would heartily welcome acCeleration
of these discussions so that the urgent
desire of the nations for reliable guar
antees Of peace and peaceful develop
mcnt as we'll as for the restoration
Of the worlds normal economic re-
lations desiro-'nd by The war. may
soon be satisfied" assxD
Evening star., 1925-07-22

hart's lieutenants predict, however,
that II will be found that practically
all of these marked ballots we're
counted for Steck. They confidently
declare that the conclusion of the re-
count will not produce enough votes
in dispute TO affect the result.
James NJ. Persons. counsel for Steck,
is equally positive that when the IN
tent of the voters is recorded the pres
ent majority for Senator Brookhart
will be wiped out, and that his client
will be declared elected. He explained
that the best information he had been
able 10 obtain indicated that a large
bulk OF the arrow ballots were not
counted for SSteck and that some
State officials conducting the election.
unaware OF recent changes in th0
State law. had discarded az defective
many hundreds OF ballots upor which
both the straight ticket circle and the
Evening star., 1925-07-22

upon treaty changes or modification
of the military clauses before the pro
posed security pact can be concluded.
should the allied governments in
tend 10 make the provisions of the
treaties concerning the military occu-
patton of German territories SaCro-
Sanct for the future" adds the note,
the German government. would like
to point out that the conclusion of a
security pact would represent an in.
novation of such Importance that II
could not but react on conditions in
the. occupied territories and on the
question of occupation in general"
Asks Qualification.
The second section asks for eluci.
dation concerning the proposed ar
bltrat ton treaties. Germany has in
mind arbitration treaties harmonious
with the league covenant. ON the
other hand. according to the note, the
allies evidently contemplate permit
! ting coerCive action by one state
against another. without arbitra lion
preceding such action.
This would mean. in effect. partisa n
repriSals in the matter of reparations
pa yments and the danger Of military
action against Germany if the allies
believed Germany had violated Rhine
land Standardization.
The note proceeds 10 dea with the
serious consequence" which might
arise from the form of the French
proposals for the guarantee of the
treaties of arbitration. Pointing out
the absolute. power which il is pro
posed to give the guara ntor, he note
says:
This would mean that. should a
conflict arise, il would he for the
guarantor TO decide which of The two
contracting parties TO a treaty of ar
bitra ton should be considered the ag-
gressor. and he would have the right
to decide. even if he we're bound 10
one of the contracting parties by a
special alliance. IT is quite clear that
the system of guarantees would by
such construction be invalidated. to
the sole detriment Of Germany. Real
pacifica ton. as aimed by the Ger
man government in concert with the
allied governments, would not be
reached.
The German government hopes
that the allies can remove German
misgivings on these points. as. other
wise. the guarantee system could not
be brought into harmony with the
spirit of the league covenant. Whereas,
according to the covenant. the deCi-
sion as TO whether A disturbance Of
the peace exists must be decided ny
carefully regulated procedure. and the
applica ton of Coercive measures is
subject to conditions which have to be
conclusively established. all these de-
cisions. according TO the system out-
! lined in the French note. would he
put into the hands Of one of the con-
tracing parties. Such system
would not maintain peace and might
even entail serious consequences.
The last section deals with the
League of Nations. The point is en-
phasiZed that Germany, as a member
of the league, would not have equal
rights with the other members unless
her disarmament should be followed
by similar disarmament by the other
nations. An interim solution is sug-
geSted, covering the period between
Germany's admission into the league
and consummation OF general disarm-
anent.
In this connection the note remarks
Evening star., 1925-07-22

split ticket square had been marked.
He announced that in addition there
would be found a number of ballots
cast for Steck which had been thrown
out because Of marks the officials had
decided were distinguishing marks
that rendered them invalid under the
Iowa law aimed To prevent corruption
in elections. He looked for the Sen
ate investigating committee 10 ignore
all extraneous markings upon the bal
lots and 10 count them in deciding the
contest whenever the intent OF the
voter regarding the various candi-
dates appeared upon the face OF the
ballot
1t is apparent that the real fight in
the contest will center around the de
fectiVe ballots. because the recount to
date shows that there was no substan-
tial error il counting the admittedly
valid votes.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Klansmen Honor Dead Veteran

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
EVANSDALE, W. Va. July 22.-
More than 1000 members of the Ku
Klux klan assembled at the home of
Edwin s. Gather Yesterday. Gather
was killed the previous day when q
steel girder a the dam project At
Cheat Haven fell upon him. He was
as years old and World War
veteran.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zcmo generally removes pimpl.s
Biackheads, BIotches, Eczema and
RfnoWorn and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zcmo is clean. pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid. that does not
show and may be applied day or night.
Trial bottle, 35c; large size, 500. Zemo
Soap. 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
bRO0KHART LOSES
VOTES IN RECOUNT
Steck's Gains Slight as Sen.
atoriaI Ballots in Three
Iowa Counties Checked.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The first precincts in Adair, Adams
and Allamakee Counties, checked over
this morning by the supervisors rep
resenting Daniel F. Steck and Sen
ator Brookhart in the senatorial cleo
tion contest from Iowa, showed gain
of few votes for Steck.
The supervisors stated that the de-
Velopments we're not considered sig
nificant and that The slight Steck
gain might he wiped out in the next
few precincts examined. They do not
look for any substantial indication
of the ultimate outcome of the re
count until Black Hawk County is
reached. There the Steck forces ex-
pect to find that a number of ar
row" ballots cast for their candidate
hv Republicans voting the split ticket
were discarded as defective. Brook
Evening star., 1925-07-22
GERMANY RAISES
BAR AS ALLIES ACT
ON SECURITY PACT

Continued from First Pagel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
CROCERS AND MEAT
DEALERS ASSN
Announce Monster Euchre
and Card Party For
Next Tuesday

The Retail Grocers and Meat Deal
ers Association is coming back to life.
1t used to be that this organization
was known as one of the livest in the
city but of late has lain down lit
tie on the job. Now, however, under
the guidance of a live set of officers
the organization is again coming back.
This time in the form of great big
euchre and 500 card party, to be held
at Moose auditorium on next Tues
day night. "Dick" Graf, of Graf's
grocery, the hustling secretary of the
association and who seems to be the
prime mover of the project, says
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13

fair grocer. Kroger's and A. & p.
stores are still unfair to them
Polishers report Winchester arms
are still unfair.
Asbury & Minis committee re-
port received and committee contin-
ued
1t was reported that Herman Per-
pingon has enough carpenters signed
up to form class in Labor College
on blue print reading. The workers
college now has two classes which
meet Thursday nights All are in
vited to enroll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
ARMY-NAVY SALES
Store is Fair to Retail Clerks
Union

For some time past the local Re-
tail Clerks Union has been running
and is still doing so, an advertise
ment containing the names of various
stores that are unfair to the union
That is, the stores do not employ
union clerks nor do they conduct their
stores under union conditions.
One of the stores so named was the
Army and Navy store, conducted at
30 High street. This store some
weeks back discontinued business
and the fact that it was unfair to
organized labor had much to do with
it's closing down.
However, by oversight the stores
name continued appearing in the un-
fair list published by the Clerks
Union, and since the store has been
closed some union members confused
the unfair Army Navy store with the
Army Navy Sales Co. store at 154
High street and refused to buy at
this store, thinking it was unfair to
the Clerks Union.
This is wrong impression. The
Army Navy Sales Co. store is con-
Quoted under union conditions. Mr.
C. V. Cross, manager of the store
has shown the friendliest feeling to-
ward the Clerks Union and conducts
the store under strictly union con-
ditions.
The Army-Navy Sales Co. store is
deserving of union labor patronage
the Clerks Union declares.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
STRAUSS COMP ANY
To Celebrate Anniversary
Beginning Saturday

1t doesn't seem SO long, does it,,
but nevertheless it is fact that it
is whole year since the Strauss
Clothing & Shoe Company store cele-
brated it's fftieth anniversary, cele-
bration with its huge birthday cake,
that was the wonder of the town, and
many other features to make it live
long in the minds of Hamilton and
vicinity residents.
And now comes the fifty-first ami
versary celebration of the store, with
more birthday cakes. Every buyer
Of a mans or young mans suit or
overcoat is to receive birthday cake
If the cakes are of the same quality
as that of the big cake and the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13


smaller ones Of last year, the giving
of cakes at the Strauss store means
that the bakers have taken SOME
job on their hands and will have to
work overtime.
The popularity of the Strauss
stores needn't be mentioned or COM
mented upon. Everyone knows of it.
There is none more popular in the
state. That is the reason it is the
fine big store which it is. All there
is to be added is that the whole city
will join in wishing the Strauss
Clothing & Shoe Company many hap
py returns Of the day and an ever
growing and still greater store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

Sioux Falls, s. D.Newspaper pub
fishers and the Stereotypers' Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. Ed Sims presided and
thirty-five delegates were present.
The credentials of John Sallee, to
represent Plumbers Union for two
months, were read, received and dele.
gate installed.
Credentials of A. L. Besancenly for
six months. Ed Mignery, IL months,
and Ben Young for 18 months, to rep
resent Molders 283, were read and
received.
Communication from Thos j. Dom
nelly, secretary of o. S. F. of L., in
which he states that the A. F. of l..
and the union label trades department
have set in motion a nation wide or
ganizing campaign. A special NOV
ing picture campaign for the purpose
has been made. Received and COM
mittee of three was appointed Ogg,
Weiss and Scheaf
A communication was read from the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 407,
in which Secretary Harry Hetterich
states that on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock the old age pension film,
"Under the Eagles Wing" will be
shown at the Y. NJ C. A., and ex-
tends an invitation to be with them on
that night. Received and ordered
posted.
Canton Central Labor Union, Can
ton, Ohio, submitted communication
also enclosed tickets which they ask
ed the council to purchase. Received
and trustees to try to dispose Of the
tickets.
O. E. Sippel, Charles Mignery and
Tony Cappa each donated the council
a $500 building bond. The council
extended thanks to the three brothers.
Molders 68 reported that the Hol-
land and Williamson furnaces are
still unfair to their organization.
The stage employees reported the
high school school auditorium is still
unfair to their organization.
Business agent of Retail Grocery
Clerks Union has taken the cards
out of the Monarch Grocery Co. store,
and also gave the names Of several
people who are dealing with the un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
FOURTH WARDERS
Plan to Form Improvement
Association Tuesday
Night

\ Not to be outdone by other parts
of the city, Fourth ward is to form
an improvement association. A mass
meeting of the citizens of this ward
has been called for o'clock, next
Tuesday evening, at Crescent Aid hall,
corner 9Th and Walnut streets.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting and some of the officials of
the other improvement t associations
will speak. All citizens of the Fourth
ward are urgently requested to be
present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
APPEAL FOR OLD
CLOTHES AND SHOES

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council is appealing to the trades
unionists and friends for cast-off
clothing and shoes for the striking
miners and their families in the Hook
ing valley coal fields. Anyone having
any old clothing or shoes can leave
them at the labor temple or phone 233
and they will be called for. The min
ers need clothing and shoes. The
shipment will be made next Wednes-
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13

"She's to be hummer, the biggest
ever"
Some of the handsomest and finest
prizes ever given at an affair of this
kind have been assembled with no
limit to their number. The food mer-
chants invite and urge everybody to
be their guest on next Tuesday night
at Moose auditorium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
WANTED

RUPTURED PEOPLE to try the
most effective truss. Positively
holds rupture and is comfortable to
wear. Experienced attendant.
Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242 High
street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
DEATHS IN QUARRIES

Washington.-Last year 1873 work
ers were killed and 14,777 injured in
the quarries of this country, according
to the United States bureau of mines.
The total number of men employed
during the year was 94,242. This is
little more than an average of one
accident or death for every six men
employed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
TURKEY BAZAAR

Arrangements for the turkey bazaar
to be held in the labor auditorium, are
about completed and all committees
reported on what they have done The
turkey committee reported that they
have secured a fine lot of turkeys and
chickens. Remember the bazaar is
free and all are invited-Saturday
November 21; Monday, November 23;
Tuesday, November "a, and Wednes-
day, November 25.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-13
PLEASURE IS OURS;
CALL AGAIN

Editor,
Butler County Press,
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Lions Club and affiliated
organizations and associations
desire to express to you their
profound thanks and appreciation
for the splendid cooperation
given the Hamilton park levy pro-
ject.
While the result of last weeks
election showed a goodly number
favoring this voluntary assess
ment, we feel that our victory
was in no small measure due to
the editorial and reading notices
given by the Press.
In behalf of the victors, we
thank you!
Cordially yours,
HARRY SILVER,
Chairman, Publicity Committee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

DR.. Ramon F. CarhaHa
DMNTIETA
Part1cipa q sus colegas, eIientea ,
amigos que ha trasladado gu 0ff4-
ua a Ia parada 10 frente nj teatro
Oumpo donde ofrece sus serviei0s
profesi0nalss
tel. 14oa. &eneuKR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
DISCURSO DEL SENADOR
MARTINEZ DAVILA

''En la session senatorial en- que
mi companero de nlinorias, Ell Sc
s,ador Iglesias, manifesto que el
habia apelado ante el Supreme de
Ia sentencia que en- su contra ha-
bla dictado la Corte de Distrito,
anadiendo que el abandonarla ST
vida civil case que le fallara en-
contra, mi corazon Sc lleno de
anargura y de desengaiio, porquc
sicnpre lie crei honrado y sincere,
y sieTnpfe pernanecf co1Tencido
de que eran falsas las acusaciones
CContinha en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
LO mas grave estd en-.

mos a ser discutidos en- una sem
tencia opinion de nuestras mas al
tas autoridades de Justicia, docu-
mentos que fueron impresos a cos
Ia del erario pnblico de mi propio
pueblo, del pueblo que representa-,
para desacreditarle, al mismo item
po que Sc me desacredita y Sc deS-
acIedita este Sepado Insular.
"Se me ha mancillado como Sc
nador. Sc lego al maximum del des
credito -difundiendo esa sentencia
arbitraria injustificada, contra
este padre de familia, contra este
que unieamente Sc ha ocupado en-
toda su vida de defender la Justi-
cia en- todas sus manifestations.
"Es precise que este Senado
adopte una resolution de Justicia.
Este asunto ha llevado caracter
Official por la vileza de algunos, re
presentando no solamente un alta
que politico, sino que tambien un
ataque a la integridad de mi ho-
nor, mi honor y al honor de mis-
hiios.
@Mi petici6n es justa. No solici-
to un impossible. Pido que Sc sof-
cite la opinion Y sentencia del Su-
promo, que Sc inaprima en- espanol
y sen ingles. y que ell Senado soil
cite del senior C6rdoya Davila que
haga insertar en- ell "Congressio-
nal Record dicha sentencia.
Isl la sentencia del juez de la
Cofte inferior fue publicada con
cargo a los direros del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, eel Senador que habla,
que persigue la Justicia en- este
I, acto, tambien tiene derecho a que
impriman Ell Documento de nuestro
Tribunal Superior cargo del Pue
bio de Puerto Rico, quien en- este
1ltimo case, no Sc hace complice de
una injusticia, y 81 de un acto ecua
mime, justo, sano y noble. Esa es
mi petici6n Inica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
DISCURSO DEL SENADOR
HERNANDEZ LOPEZ

Despu6s que hubo terminado de
hablar el senior Santiago Iglesias,
hizo uso de la palabra el sefior Her
nandez Lopez, expresandose en- la
for1na siguiente:
eel Senado de Puerto Rico ha
dado al seror Iglesias, desde ell
primer momento en- que entrara a
servir al Pueblo de Puerto Rico en-
csta Camara Alta, las considerable
mes mismas que ha recibido cual-
quier otro senador.
lie hemos respetado porque
creemos que su senorfa es un hom-
bre honrado v un caballero.
Nos congratulamos de que esta
sentencia haya caido finalmente en-
su favor.
Hubieramos tenido un verdade-
70 pesar 81 su sehoria elegido por
esas classes obreras que su senoria
representa- Y que constituyen par
te de nuestra comunidad, 81 ell Su-
prelno- confirmar la sentencia de
la Corte de Distrito.
La sentencia del Supreme ha he
cho que sintamos una intensa ale
gria como compatriotas que So
mos de usted, Y tambien como CO.
iegas v companeros de legislature,
s. como politicos, aunque de ideas
contrarias, pefo de ideales, de idea
les que saben mantenerse.
\ FL Senado debe tonnar una reso-
lucion formal tai como deba ser.
pido al Presidente y tambien pi-
do mis- companeross senadores,
que Sc acuerde nombrar un Conf
te Especial v que presente en- Ell
dia de inanana un proyecto ade-
cuado a la peticion del Senador
Igiesias, para que este Senado rue
da@ asi considerable"
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Lobster Trapping Methods.

"YoU promised to tell me how
fishermen catch lobsters," re-
minded Ted, whose grandfather Capn
White, an old sailor and fisherman,
was visiting at his house.
That's right, 1 did Fishing for
Holsters, though, is more like trap
ping than fishing. It's about the
safest branch of fishing, for the
'1obsterman doesn't run any danger of
being caught far out at sea in thick
fog or when a gale is blowing it's
head off. No, it isn't what you'd call
exciting. but it's mighty interesting"
"I'd like to hear how they trap
them," coaxed Ted.
"Son1e of the lobstermen make their
own traps, but nowadays most Of
them buy them. These traps are sort
of cages made of wood, the frame
being close enough together so the
Holsters can't squeeze through once
they're in. There are round openings
at the top through which the Holsters
crawl in.
'The traps are set near the shore
and baited with crabs or fish heads
which are tied in punches to the floor
of the trap. The Holsters, led on by
this bait, crawl through the openings.
Instinct makes them keep to the bot
tom all the time, so they never find
their way out through the holes above
them.
THE lobstermen use motorboats to
go from trap to trap. Each lobster
man runs a string or gang of traps,
numbering from 25 to 100. 1t means
II lot of work to bait. haul and set
these every day. The usual days
haul rH0s something like six to
Evening star., 1925-02-08
A few seasons ago the flowers most

few seasons ago the flowers most
often reproduced were those showing
an orange note. The capucine or mas
turtium suited the taste of fashion,
and pot marigolds and zinnias when
they showed orange tones were much
in demand. Now the flowers that IA
vor the rose and blue tones are hav-
ing their day-the morning glory, the
sweet pea, the lilac, wistarias, orchids,
wild roses and primroses. Hydrangeas,
both of the blue and pink varieties,
are regarded with favor,
The rose still seems to lead in IA
vor, however.
GIX months ago word was passed
along that ostrich trimming for
frocks had had its day. To be sure,
there were countless frocks gaily
trimmed with the plumage Of the king
of birds, but there was feeling that
smart women would soon tire of it.
The forebodfng, however, was false
one. At present ostrich is one Of the
smartest of dress trimmings. The i'm
portant thing is that 1t is now used
in a dozen ways instead of one or
two.
Ostrich is now combined with flow
ers in a charming manner-fues of
the feathers being worked in with
the petals of roses in way which IL
Evening star., 1925-02-08

and sometimes small tabs, bows or
rosettes adorn light, thin frocks for
afternoon or evening.
Fashionable women Of the day, like
all savages and most children, seem
to have a penchant for beads, and no
new Offering in the way of trimming
seems to take their place. There is
no abatement in our fondness for
wearing strings Of beads around our
necks and there are as many women
as ever who feel best dressed when
wearing a beaded frock. Fortunate
ly, however we are getting away
from the cheap beaded blouse. We
seldom see a woman in tailored tweed
suit wearing a beaded blouse, and the
woman who works for her living
seems to have come to the conclusion
at last that beaded georgette frock
is not quite the thing to wear to Office
or shop.