davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02

Nor think a care an endless care.
For, when the fogs have landward rid.
den,
The mountains still are there, though
hidden
rocky path one often goes,
But even then perhaps q rose
Lies right ahead--one never knows
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


adeaIa Cunal. Alternate
1~ AdS
No dnd Mondays
dan Tuesdays A.
Martin Phafaun 2S6 Wayne
Fire gher No Tuesday, A.
Cigar and
Electrical orersU UnonN 2n
R6. .3mF ft Bddnger
Labor
o G. Smith,
BRANDED
Ice eCeamDn nvs& Heper.3d Fmday
dder, Union No Monday No
an
No 3.
Clifford
2n
and 3d Thursday
70 AM
Union 70 I9..~..
s1t
No 1tan3 Monday p R. No
FnemeN 2nanAh Thursdays
sueeC Mems Iaaz ~sr wean@da T c 1WE
s 212o
Stage Employees list
? 3r
Every peM R. R. No.
arbrN Monday. Moon
57 Fns Wm
77 EN y EO O.
ion FG G.
R
International Aso Fire Clarence No.
321.~.. First Sun M, RC Signal
alH
O9 Fn T.
- 2nd HanE D.
and sseon y M
1san
22"." Eert ir Box
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-02
Vast Supply of Food
IN W0fers Of Ocean

Besides the fishes familiar to all,
the herring, mackerel, cod, etc., there
are others unknown to our menus,
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
V|EHMEYER SUIT
ATTACKED


The second lawsuit filed by Miss
Norma Viehmeyer against Mrs.
Henry Lamar, wife of the former
amateur light heavyweight boxing
champion, for damages of 100000,
struck another legal impeachment
today. Counsel for the defendant
filed a motion to strike out the
action.
The motion is based on a charge
that the first count of Miss Vieh-
meyers declaration is bad in law
in that it undertakes to recite
more than one instance of alleged
SANDER on the part of Mrs. Lamar.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and William c. Ashford, appearing
for Mrs. Lamar. claimed that if
the statements by Miss Viehmeyer
are true, they constitute various
causes of action, and ough not to
be contained in a single suit.
Mrs. Lamar has filed her plea
Of emphatic denial to the second
count of the Niehmeyer action in
which she is accused of having
spoken in dispara ging way of
Miss Viehmeyer to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Lamar, parents of the hus-
band involved.
Hearing of the motion has been
set for Friday of next week, it
was stated.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

has embarked upon the most am,
bilious program in it's history and
there are numerous events of an
education and social nature sChed
uled for the rest of the school yeac
which will maintain interest at q
high level. Considerable credit for
keeping chapter affairs to tho fore
in the news columns is given to
Miss Mabel Royce, head or th''
publicity department of the Of
ganization, who. in co-ope alton
with President Leith and the other
officers. is rendering valuable !serY-
ice in this line.
William r. Schooley, of the staff
of Dollars and Sense, the pdblica-
ton of the Washington Chapter A.
I. b., and one OF the assistants TO
Frederick p. III. tSiddons, Secretary
OF the American Security and Trust
Company, was married "Wednesday
evening to Miss Eleana Owens TIE
ceremony in the Metropolitan 3ap,
fist Church was attended oy "A
number of the members of ire "A.
I. B. chapter.
President Maurice Otterback, OF
the 4Anacostia Bank, who has beelt
slowly making the trip across the
continent from the recent conven
ton of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION in Los Angeles. is expected
to be back at his desk next Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Il. H. stephens. Il. NJ. Thomas and
a. II. He'll. Dr.. AftorneYh.

n THE SUPREME COURT OF TIM
iJis. KIT lit. OF COLUMBIA Holding Dis.
for the widening of FIRST Street Northeast
DeIween q and Myrtle Streets. I'm the Dis
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICiTioN..
1lce Is hereby given. that the Commits
sloners Of the District of Columbia fpurs
Congress. approved NareR II II ' 1eee e ..
tlsied. An An Act TO provide for the WIDENING
Of First Street between g Street and Myrtle
whereby they are authorized and directed
TO widen First Street; Northeast along me
eastern boundaries of squares numbered si1
seventy six. and six hundred and seventy.
seven, to q width of sixty feet as shown On
gommi ssfonef or the District of Coinmbia.
oy condemnation Under provisions of eul1
chapter en- one OF chapter fifteen of the Code
1led q petition in this court praying the
condemnation 81 the land necessary for the
tween and hyrtle Streets. IN D' me bissrles
81 81 s.. Iolgmosa g sl.oEn on map er Dlat
Jury IN accordance with the law provided
Ior IN snch cases to assess the damages
each owner of land 20 be taken may sIsfain
BY reason of the widening of First Street
Norfheast: between G and Myrtle Streets, ID
the District of Columbia. and the con.
uemnatious OF the land necessary for tlle
PURPOSES thersof and 10 assess the benefs1
resulting therefrom. ineIutling the expenses
" tlcrC HEOtCGtAlH& upon any talluS WSllcU
the Jury may find viii be benefited. II ~
by the Court. this 18th day OF October
1926 ORDERED. That all persons HAVING
any interest in. these PROCEEDINGS be and
they are hereby " armed and commanded "a
appear in this Court on or before the I5tB
day of November. 1925 at 10 O'clock, A.
M. and TO continue in attendance until tina
court shall have made its final order ratifyf
iHg and confirming the award Of damages
and the assessment of benefits of. the jtir1
to be empaneled and sworn herein: and q
IS further ORDERED. That COPY of THU
notice and order be published twice a ween
for two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star. The Washington Times and
the Washington Post. newspapers publishe4
IN the said District, commencing AZ least
twenty days before the said 18th day OF
November. 1925. It is further ordered
That copy of this notice and order b
served by the United States marshal. or bio
deputies. up0n each of the owners of the
fee of the land to be condemned herein az
may be found by the said marshal. or HE
deputies. within the District of Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants Of thu
Der. 1926. BY the Court: WENDELL II
STAFFORD. Justice. Seal A true copy
Test: FRANK E.. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk
BY W. ". MACKALL, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
SOCIETY G | R |
ELOPES

The news of elopement of a
Washington clubman with a 10
year-old society girl leaked out here
today. as the couple made plans
for "a honeymoon to the Orient.
They are Paul Steintoff. of the
Department of Commerce, and Miss
Dorothy "a. Parker. daughter OF
an Army officer.
Two days ago the couple surprised
their friends, following whirlwind
courtship OF little more than o
month, by skipping out to Rock
vile, Nd, and obtaining a marriage
license. Mr.. Steintoff gave his age
as 80 and that Of his bride-to-be
as 10.
The couple will go to Japan,
where Steintoff has represented the
Government for a number of years.
Steintoff. first-class golfer.
wooed Miss Parker, over the links
of the Bannackburn Country Club.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
FREED IN
RUN CHARGE

James T. Begg. jr.. 17-year-old
son of Representative Begg. '.dry"
leader In Ohio, was today exoner-
ated Of the allegation that he pos
sessed liquor when arrested at a
little party" early last Sunday
morning.
Believing that there was not sue-
ficient grounds for bringing young
Begg into court, Assistant United
States District Attorney David Hart
has declined to prosecute the case.
Sergeant Mcdonald and Police
man Tolson. OF the Tenth prectnce.
made a written report of the cir
cumstances surrounding Begg's arr
rest.
When Begg's mother learned OF
her sons release from all blame,
she remarked that "in a way I'm
sorry Mr.. Hart did not see fit TO
prosecute. I should like to tell what
know
AIRS. Begg expressed the belief
that District officials Intentionally
caused her son and. his father all
this ernbarIassment' since II Is
nearing election time for Represents.
tive Begg.
L hesitate to say what Repre-.
sentative Begg may yet do in tiifa
case, said Mrs. Begg.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
RABBI WISE TO SPEAK
AT NEW JEWISH FORUM

A national Jewish forum devoted
to the discussion Of current social
and political problems will open
next Sunday evening at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth anu
Q Streets Northwest, with a lecture
by DR.. Jonah B. Wise, New York
rabbi. The subject will be Woman
in a Mans World"
The forum is open to the public
and no admission is charged.
Others who win give Sunday even
ing talks are Max d. Steuer, Sophie
Irene Loeb. Frederic William Vile
and Nathan Stratus, jr.
Members of the Argo Lodge of
B'nai Birth will act as hosts at this
first lecture. DR.. Abram Simon OK
the Eighth Street Temple, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
RAIL STOCKS. UP,
MOTORS OFF
nv TnternationaI News Service

lUICEUUllOMAh INCWS oCTNICO (.
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Strength
in the railroad stocks and slightly
reactionary tone in the motor
shares were the principal features
Of a dull and quiet session Of the
stock market in the early trading
today.
The motors were sold on profit
taking by those who had acquired
the stocks 2 to points lower in
the early part of the week, while
the rails continued to reflect the
favorable traffic and earnings re-
ports and the encouraging develop
ments in the Nickel Plate merger.
A 7-point gain in the reserve
position of the Federal reserve
bank of New York. one of the most
extensive gains ever scored by this
institution, was sweeping evidence
of the Improvement In the money
situation. particularly when con-
sidered in conjunction with the $751;
600, 900 decline in brokers' borrow
ings this week. Call loan renewals
were marked up to Az per cent.
loans made today holding over until
next Monday.
The industrial and special stocks
firmed up in the second hour, after
the buIlSsof profit taking sales had
been absorbed. Radio was a leader
in the specialties. advancing in
active trading to- the. years high
price OF 59A.
Wilson 4 Co. preferred made fur
Their response to the inauguration
of per cent dividends by selling
up 21s at 7IAz. completing Ia
point gain for the moment. The
oil stocks continued unsettled, and
the motor stocks irregular, with
firmness in Hudson and General
Motors.
Cotton sold slightly lower as the
result Of nervousness over Mon
days government crop SUMMARY.
while commodity markets were gem
orally steady. Norwegian exchange
was strong
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Chicago Livestock

! CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Demand was
slack for swine from the leading
hackers who had in 1,7OO hogs
direct There were 10000 in fresh
receipts today and 5000 left over
from the previous market. Early
ton was 1880 with better hogs
held at 1870.
Cattle sold steady and good steers
showed some activity. The supply
was small and quality plain. Cows
and heifers were mostly steady.
The tendency Of the lamb market
was weaker. j
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
BANKERS READY
FOR CALL
BY RICHARD HATTON

In spite of a considerable interest,
and some curiosity, in regard to
what appears to be delay on the
part of the Comptroller Of the
Currency in issuing the third call
of the year for statement of con-
dition of banks, there is nothing in
compatableT with the law governing
bank statements in the present
situation. . While there have fire.
quently been four, or even more,
calls issued within twelve months
the law on the matter is specific
and states that there must be three
calls issued each year, and the
matter of additional calls is left
entirely to the discretion of the
Comptroller.
AS there have been but two calls
for a. statement since january
1, 1926 these Of April Il and June
80, it is quite within the province
OF the Treasury to make but one
more call this year and the date
may be any time between now and
December 81 1926. There must be
one more, however, to comply WITH
the law. On the other hand, II
the Comptroller sees fit. he may de-
mand two or more statements be-
fore the new year. 1t Is not, now.
ever. believed that the interest of
the Treasury would go farther than
two calls between now and the
years end. This, however, is purely
speculative. In so far as the banks
of WASHINGTON are concerned these
institutions are universally prepared
to comply with the law and it is
immaterial to them when. or how
TNars .l.Sr1a fnNs IN
condition are made
According to a composite opinion
gathered from merchants, bankers
and others the present condition OF
business in Washington is running
along normal lies for this season
Of the year. The usual fall increase
In sales in. practically all lines has
been noted. with wearing apparel
possibly the most active. although
there is hardly any line that has
not felt the usual seasonal stimulus.
There is distinct note of opti-
n1ism in such predictions as it was
possible to obtain, regarding bust
ness activity here during the next
few months. Bankers in general
do not hesitate to predict a healthy
and active business winter and it is
eNIQenLf LnaI the same opL1nllSLn ~
causing merchants to prepare to
offer TO, Washington buyers the
largest possible selection Of goods.
Money lis plentiful, employment is
at high level and the general
trend, in so far as it may be seen
at present, is upward.
A clear track and good winter
would seem to.ysummarize the pres
ent business situation in the District
Of Columbia.
Interest in the courses given by.
the Washington Chapter 4of the
American Institute of Banking con-
tinues to gain momentum as the
season advances. While the initial
erollment in all courses at the be-
ginning of the school year was
larger than for any previous year.
there have been continual additions
20 the classes.
Under. the progressively progress
glve administration of President 4.
Hunton Ieitl and the other Of
ficers, together with the stimulat-
Ing encouragement given by the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
ISOLATION, the Washington chapter
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
LINCOLN'S SON PLACED
IN ARLINGTON VAULT

The body Of Robert Todd Lincoln,
son of President Lincoln, was placed
in a temporary receiving vault at
Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday.
The body was brought from Man
chester, VT. where Mr.. Lincoln
died, by his widow without cere-
mony or advance announcement. A
tomb will be constructed in Ar
lington next year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
3 DEER WALK INTO
TOWN AND ARE SHOT

REDDING, Calf, Oct. 22.-Deer
hunting is pretty good in the town
limits of French Gulch.
James Leas killed two bucks in
the town, and Charles c. Fox
merchant. killed a third buck also
inside the town.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.-Spot cot
ton was in fair demand here today
with prices easier. Sales totaIed
5000 bales; re, aipts, 5000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at $o:l5
strictly good mids. s7.65: good mids,
$3.50; strictly mids, S7.05; mlds'
$3.50; strictly low mids, $40; low
mids, $50; strictly good ordinary
$5.25; good ordinary, $3.50.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with December at $3.50; January,
$6.67; March, $6.75; May. $685.
July, $500.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Coffee Market Firm

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The coffee
futures market opened firm today.
Initial prices were at advances OF
SO to 46 points. December opened
at 1910. up 80: March, 1900, up 81.
and May, 1470, up 46.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
japanese Delegate Dead

TOKYO, Oct. 22.-Eki Hioki, Jap
anese delegate to the recent customs
conference and one of the leading
diplomats of the nation, was dead
here today. Attending physicians an
nounced that he died of diabetes.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Exchanges,
1881 ,OO0, 900; balances. $109 100000;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $SS, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

/1,urr;shed nv w Il. Htbbs e. Coz
~ J,,a 1917 $100,17
Tist AZ due 1g47 1d2 DC
cacond Al: dine 1942.,,,,......., 1O0.1I
Tb;r5 A1:E dua 1925 1.....a,.s.. 101. 05
IraIrtb 41Is dna 192S,..... 1922
II g Traas urv >Cstf due 1952.... 1872!
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

A number of sharp pointed re-
volving disks and horizontal blade
make up q new garden cultivator.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Explores Everglades

SANDUSKY, Ohio. Oct. S2.-EI.
Ilaer Mater, sapdnskian, nationally
known as q photographer of birds.
Is exploring the more remote Ever.
glades Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
(TOO LAVE RI CI4ssTFV1

GIRLS wanted as helpers in Iarlp s6,,7Is
1aclQry. Apply 307 9TH Sc. s. ".
WRITING DESK bureau. bedstead- ma.
=, noEaany oval table. kitchen table. white
SHamef folding bed one OIL uaintfne
Col. 1z44. Ant: $40. u. Clifton Terrace. -
and evening gowns and coafG-
SIZE 81. Col. T744. Apt. 51O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Williams School
Parent-Teachers
Have Enjoyable Party

There was a large attendance at
the entertainment, cards and dancing
party, held Monday evening at the
Williams school, under the auspices
Of the Parent Teacher Association of
the school. There were IL tables Of
whist, and the general dancing in
cluded many of the now popular old
fashioned square dances, and the en-
joyment of this feature was assured
by the music. which was provided by
Jud Robbins orchestra.
The entertainment program includ-
ed specialties by stars of the Legion
Ministries and also by young enter
tanners of ability from the high
school. Jerry Carey appeared in
song presentation. Omar Poulin pre-
scented hard sole clog dance that
was we'll received. Donald C. Met
calf as the soloist introduced the
original Kinky Kids. when he rem
dered the "Kinky Kids Parade one
Of the hits of the recent Legion
Minstrels.
A toe dancing number by the
Misses Savage. and an exhibition
Charleston by these same two talent
ed young ladies was one of the most
enjoyable of an evening of features.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses of the evening, Mrs. A. w.
Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
Crown Prince of
Sweden Rescues u. S.
Sailor from Drowning

Stockholm, Feb. ", (AP) - The
story of how the Swedish crown
prince. Gustavus Adolphus. braved
the icy waters Of Stockholm harbor
and the Swedish liquor laws to res
cue from drowning and revive an
American sailor has just become
public. despite the. princes express
orders that it be kept secret.
While the crown prince and his
aide were walking along the water
front On recent wintry day they
saw a man fall overheard, and with
out hesitation the prince jumped in
after him. Being a good swimmer he
succeeded in getting the sailor into a
rowboat tied along the wharf.
When they regained the shore the
prince took the sailor to the nearest
public house, a rough seamen's cafe
and there demanded a stiff drink of
brandy for the man he had saved
He was told that in order to get a
drink he would also have to order a
meal. Here the aide interfered and
told the law abiding bar maid who
her customer was. The order was
filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act cen
tly but firmly on the bowels. and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do. that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without,
gripping pain or disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among. patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with Olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and 30c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Ha, no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a m9ment % make.

:, Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
uons and remedies for coughs. the
season Is that pine contains several
esments that have a remarkable
snect IN soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest.
rne cough syrups are combinations
81 pine and syrup. The syrup" part
- usually plain sugar syrup.
~, ~ make the best pine cough remedy
~ oaa =. money can buy, put IN ounces
s " pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
WIN homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey.
~ T,! Torn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
r ner way. you make a full pint
aaore than you can buy ready-made
pure, good, and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of q
sousn or cold in q way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
noarse and tight, or may be persist
e emily loose from the formation of
esu.egm. The cause is the same-iri-
named membranes-and this Pinex
ana Syrup combination will stop it
al M,lusually in "a hours or less. Splen-
rau, TOO. for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
Aess. or any ordinary throat ailment.
zine, rinex is a highly concentrated COM
ttvuno OF genuine Norway pine ex-
&c acI and is famous the world over
w lts prompt effect upon coughs.
,eware Of substitutes. Ask your
~ssgist for "2x ounces Of Pinex"
MI. sa directions, and don't accept any
S,.n lung else. Guaranteed to give abso-
Ths satsfaction or money refunded.
as flnex 60. TT Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

The events at the Cony High school
skating rink on Friday evening, the
second day of the fifth annual Maine
Winter Carnival will provide oppor-
tunity for real community participa-
ton in the program. There will be
entertainment features Of q particu-
larly interesting character for carni-
val enthusiasts who come to observe,
and there will also be skating events
open to all entrants.
Relay skating teams representing
the Augusta Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs will again contest for the SER
vice club championship of the city,
and this one event will probably draw
a big gallery of followers Of the COM
petitors. There will also be skating
races for women and at each sue
ceeding carniva the field of entrants
in this class has been on the increase.
until in conjunction with the splendid
effort of the high school management
in providing the wonderful supervised
ice rink, skating has come back into
the same popularity that it had doz-
en- or fifteen years ago.
1t is planned also to have Edward
p. Clark of West Milan, n. H., with
his team of pure Eskimo sled dogs
make an appearance at the rink on
Friday evening.
A real spirit of carnival will be evil
dent on that evening and the man.
agement will provide a band to en-
liven the program. There will be
skaters in fancy costume, with prize
awards for the best in several classes.
A monster bonfire will enhance the
scene, and it will be at the evening
event of the second day that the
Queen Of the Carnival will be coron-
ated with full ceremony. and ascend
her throne as the reigning sovereign
of the snow and ice festivities.
The Cony High school skating rink
affrds every convenience for the pro-
per carrying out of the program, and
it is anticipated that one of the lar
gest crowds to participate in and en-
joy any of the Winter Carnival feat
ures will enter the enclosure on FRI
day evening for the program which
has been arranged by Frederick HI.
Owen.