davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

A COLD always gives
IA warning. Take advan-
tage of that warning and
start treating it at once.
Millions do this with hot
lemonade. They take one
when they first suspect a
cold, and Immediately go to
bed under warm covers.
In the morning-nine
times out of ten-every trace
of cold has disappeared to-
gethcr with the danger of
pneumonia, "Au" and other
ills that start with colds.
Thus, over night a little
thought and action save
whole days of sickness and
the money that they cost.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

excitement, that as the week ad-
vanced turned to alarm. What
IL Murillo remained home this
week end? What II he came in
and these girls were all sitting
around smoking? He might order
them out.
She said to him Friday morn
ing: Mother wants us to dinner
tomorrow night. Can you conner"
He looked at her narrowly: i've
business that takes me out of
town on Saturday. Tell your
mother to make 1t Monday.
You couldn't be here just this
Saturday."
II can't be here"
She ran into her room, laugh
ing with relief. In this unsus.
pected way the climax she had
awaited came.
CHAPTER so
NyHERE were ten girls in the
Il living room of Murillo's home.
They appeared to be standing on
tiptoe with excitement. They
talked with a quick brightness.
glancing about, taking in the fur
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Heed
The Warning
OF a Cold

It's the cheapest, easiest,
safest, sanest way to handle
colds.
When they warn you
get them, before they evcnul-
ally get you.
Just squeeze the juice of a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. The effectiveness of
hot lemonade is due to more
than its heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Get a dozen lemons now
take hot lemonade tonight.
Ask for California lemons,
the tart, juicy, practically
seedless kind. They make
the most effective lemonade
for colds.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

told her OF Ramon--t1at I kiss
him--that fling my arms about
him."
she felt hard. sophisticated
ruthless. She listened to the girls
who had been her friends before
her marriage listened to their
posing, their brazen talk. She
thought: IT was like that once!
I thought I knew
She went around with them,
keeping these affairs secret from
Murillo.
First Party
Spring came-the sweet early
days Of February. They were
gathering at Edna Stacy's. Some
one said: Whats next?" There
was a silence.
Sandy answered: IT guess it's
my turn"
Yes" said Mary Arliss. 81
guess 1t is"
Then make 1t next Saturday"
This was the first time Sandy
had invited the crowd to her
house in the evening.
She was inwardly athrob with
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

sandy laughed: Fifteen years
ago girls lost their virtue. Today.
bv the same procedure, they
merely discover their sOulsg She
thought burningIy: What would
they say IL were to tell them
/ live what they talk? That g
mana charming fellow. comes
once every week TO visit methat
/ drive about the hills at mid
nigl1t-fhat I think OF throwing
everything to the winds
She clinched the table, hear
ing the phone ring. Ida beckOned.
Someone for you. she whispered.
Sandy cupped her hands about
{ the r1outhpiece, shaking when she
heard Ranon's voice.
You said you couldn't make II.
Why did you phone7"
No one there2 Aren't you
having your party? Come out
afterwards just for d breath
half an hour.
Never phone again.
'sWill you Gomez"
1T will be too late.
Il don't care. 6ust for Q
moment. I'll wait. =
She opened the door, taking q
Whit Of the clean, cold air. The
room was filled with smoke
blue with 1t:
Drink to Absent One
AS she returned to the dining
room, Ida brought In silver tray.
on this were the cordial glasses
filled with the dark syrup, a
little twirl Of whipped cream top
ping them
s.Ye gods. doing It up brown!'
said Edna.
'sOh, present from Ben" said
Sandy boldly. But he doesn't
know it!s'
Then drink to the absent One.
since we wouldn't be drinking II
he were the present one!'
''Can we come next week again.
Mac, ole dear7 You're back in
your old strideT'
Every Saturday-that'S my
lord and masters night out"
Sandy leaned over, lit a cigarette
from the tip of Mays. How
joyous this Isl she thought, her
hands shaking.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
NOlD Go On With the Story.

will care some time-how love
youv'
Phrases from Ramon's letter
drifted to her mind, loitered like
q caress.
Free to Live
She told herself presently. con-
, scious of an oppressive warmth:
I'm free Of all that! Free of con.
science. Free of restraint and
the old laundering scruples Isabel
had grated to her spirit.
She was free to live: take
bouhdlessly of this exultant
sweetness. He was coming Sat
urday? Yes-let him come-Sat-
urdays and Saturdays!
There now entered, into her at
titude a pathetic abandon. She
had nothing to lose; no sancti-
ties in her life that needed guard
ing. It was shan1eful-made up
of lies and indignities. Fling 1t
away-all of it-make It anew
in flame and beauty.
Murillo dared her to flout him.
But why shouldn't she? What
had she to fear or to forfeit?
She was awaiting some terrible
CI1IEdA IndI WOuid enQ the ugly
sham. Why shouldn't she Hout
Murillo and hasten it?
With flying pulse she now stole
through the back garden these
Saturday nights when Ramon
waited in the shadow down the
road. Murillo was never home.
All, then-ah-one never knew.
She sped along till the hand
reached out and caught hers
warmly. She laughed when Ra-
mon kissed her as she had
laughed in her girlhood at Tim
my's ardor.
you must care for me, Sandy,
or you wouldn't put yourself out
to meet me-"
II like being loved" she an
swered truthfuIly.
Ruthless
He frowned: I'm coming
south the first of the year. I'll
be in Los Angeles all spring.
took the job because OF YOU
The warmth of his eyes, which
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

Life offered him a strange
compensation. Having wrested
from him all that he held dear,
Il gave him as a substitute q
peculiar happiness and peace.
HSHE district manager of the
i telegraph company was en-
tertaining a friend who had
dropped into his office. His call
for a messenger was answered by
one of unusual appearance.
Dressed in the usual trim blue
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
By Elenore Meherin,
Author of "Chickie, /" "Ann,' .
"Ann and PhiI'' and
MORA Lex"

sWHO is yours that you must
W put a lock on the mail bcx:'
This is my house! I've
right to see what enters it; to
safeguard the interests Of my
home .
Take all the rights you want
with your house. You've only one
right with mel"
Moclks Murillo
And that?''
She tilted her chin with a
bright knocking laugh. The right
to support me! Permanently"
He pushed his face near to
hers, scowIing: Take care!
You may flout me once too Of
ten
And what will you do then?
what I wanty'
She went up the stairs whis-
thing. her head flung back as
though she were tinkling with
joy. She stood before the mir
ror taking long, gasping breatlrs,
fascinated by the scarlet stains
on her cheeks, the hard brilliaI1ce
OF her eyes.
She felt hard and brilliant
hard with contempt: brilliant
with defiance She thought: "I
owe him nothing. NOTHING;
owe no one anything"
She walked with a quick. firm
step about the room, shaking
out a drape at the window;
Strengthening a row of books:
busting off powder from the
dressing table. She owed no one
anything. Life was rich and
sweet. 1t offered her gifts-joy-
Gus gifts. She was taking them.
She had right to take them!
Observation-Disclosures will
you tell me that you carer You
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Sandy IN Movies

Sandy soon viii be seen e
LOew's Palace. The FOX Film
Cooperation already has started
production.
Madge BeIIan1y, sIlorn Of her
luxurious tresses, has been
selected for the part Or the
red.headed. bob-haired. flaming
SANDY "
SANDY" win make her screen
debut while the story Is run.
ming in The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

uniform worn by the boys Of the
company this "boy" was little
old man, white-haired and
wizened, wearing, however, a sat
isfied smile on his thin lips.
Under his arm was tucked a
copy of an adventure magazine
and in his eyes was the far
away CLEAN of boy who dreams
of heroic, deeds to be accom-
pIished.
Here, boy" the district man.
ager addressed the messenger
and the wrinkled. white-mus-
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
This .Dou IN Our HistOry

yFTTS il the anniversary battle between the Monitor
and Mermac III 1852 the turreted Union vessel
bated the onclad Conederay TO stands ana saveu
the wooden fleet Of the North
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Story of Real Life Complete
In This Issue

days. The past, in his mind, is
wiped out. There is no future.
There is only the present filled
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Find Famous House in Palestine

which King Saus battle
after his defeat and the wall
which exposed reported to have been found
recently in Palestine.
The Washington times., 1926-03-09

: with pleasant work. Strange,
isn't it? But. by CAD, sometimes
/ envy him!'
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Swift Adventure, Tingling Romance,
and the Thrill of Young
Love
What Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcneil in love with fe marries Ben Murilo, q
rich Italian please her impoverished family Tyranny
by Murlo and frequent quarres follow. dies at
birth Bob Mcneil her uncle aids in plans for Sandy and
her neither to take trip to Honolulu There
Ramon Worth, who her life in the surf. On the
home he declares his love- Murillo declares he
will never release her Judith Moore cousin tells Sandy
love is everything Muro overtakes her she goes for
tryst with Ramon Follows clash her promise to
her sick mother to give plans for dorc She appeals to
Bob for aid in divorce action and he tells her she has
grounds Sandy determines make her living When
she learns Murio will not be in town the week end
she plans to give party for her old friends
The Washington times., 1926-03-09
Ramon Telephones

for lin q wood gIadIy cree e.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
EDUCATION
Movement Spreads; Over
525 Labor Bodies
Affiliated

BY International Labor News Service
New York City-Classes for the
instruction of adults, sponsored by
the workers educational bureau, are
being formed in many western states
where the opportunities for educa-
tion are less than in crowded eastern
cities, it was reported at the semi
annual meeting held in this city
Encouragement and support from the
faculties of colleges continues, more
than 800 college and university pro-
fessors having joined hands with the
bureau in forming study groups in
forty states.
In Wyoming more than 400 stu
dents were enrolled in classes last
fall. Additional educational direc-
tors have been appointed in Penn
sylvania, Oregon and Wyoming.
There are now more than 525 local
unions, central labor unions, national
and international unions affiliated
with the workers educational bureau
taking advantage of text books, study
courses, fact surveys and other facil-
tiles available through the bureau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
BOSSES MAKE
PROFIT BUT
PLEAD POVERTY

New York Hard d-luck stories of
employers in the dress and cloak in
dustry were denied by Morris Sig
man, president of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, tes-
tifying before a committee appointed
by Governor Smith.
There is not an industry that pays
such large percentage of profit"
said President Sigman
"The employers are exaggerating
the terrible conditions that prevail, 4"
said Louis Hyman, also an officer Of
the union. "Some Of them will tell
you that they have been in business
for 20 years and have lost from $685.
900 to $4,000 year for the last few
years. When they say this, point
to their bank accounts. Some of them
started with 5000, and today are
worth $2,OO0,OOO. Yet they say they
have been losing money every yea,
and accuse the union of sabotage anG
soldering"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
RETRIAL OF SUIT
Against Miners Begins In
Federal Court

By international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-A retrial of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company case
against the United Mine Workers of
America, District 21, and number of
individuals, is now under way at
Fort Smith, Ark, in the district fed
eral court.
At the first nearing in the lower
court the coal company was given a
judgment of 100000 against the
union. The United States circuit
court of appeals reversed this judg-
ment and ordered retrial on the
ground that the plaintiffs did not
prove conspiracy in restraint of in
terstate commerce.
The coal company brought suit
originally on the ground that the
union, through a conspiracy, had
caused the company to lose several
hundred thousand dollars in profits,
through interruption of interstate
commerce.
| The case has been in the courts for
several years and is as famous as the
well known Coronado case. It differs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VOTES TO IMPEACH

Washington.-Th house judiciary
committee recommended that the
house start impeachment proceedings
against Federal Judge English, of the
eastern Illinois district. The resolu-
tion calls for his indictment on charges
of high misdemeanors in office"
Hearings by the committee reveal
ed manipulation of bankruptcy pro-
ceedings and usurpation of power
over state officials. Other scandalous
proceedings on the part Of the jurist
are alleged.
During the nationwide shopmen's
strike Judge English issued injunc-
tions against the workers and thun-
dered from the bench on their "dis-
regard for law"-that he made. The
accused can avert trial by resigning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19

night, all ply their trade and salve
their consciences with the conviction
that many men of millions get in one
way or another immunity for their
crimes.
"Mr. President, if this charge is
dismissed, this charge in effect
against man of great wealth,
member of the presidents cabinet,
charge preferred by the department
of government created by congress
for the express purpose, among 9TH
ers, of inquiring into just such
matters as this, a majority of that
commission being of the same polit-
ical party as the accused officer, re-
peated and reasserted by the attor-
ney general of the United States, al
lied politically in the same way with
him, fellow member of the cabinet
| say, sir, if this charge is dismissed
upon such pretense Of an investiga-
tion as has been reviewed here, fie
upon your laws!
by your vote you will either vindi-
cate or undermine the confidence of
| the American people in their govern
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
Carpenters Union Warns
Expulsion Faces Members
Who Join Communist Bodies

the Trade Union Educational League
and warns all union members to stay
out of the league.
"While our obligation guarantees to
every member no interference with
his political opinions" the executive
board statement says, "this matter is
not and can not be considered party
political matter, but on the contrary,
an attempt to hamper and cripple la
Dor unions. The general executive
board points out these facts and calls
attention to the antagonistic attitude
of the communistic internationale, the
red international, the workers party
of America, and the Trade Union Edu-
cational League to our organization,
and members are warned not to join
them or have anything to do with
them or similar or kindred organiza-
tions under penalty of forfeiture of
membership in the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America. !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
Hooper Sees Handwriting on the Wall
And Fades Out Of Railway Labor Picture

tanguished feelings over losing his
finely upholstered $4,000 a year job
with Uncle Sam. He managed the
expenditure of about $2,000,00O as
head of the railroad labor board,
without any substantial gain to the
government. Even his self chosen
masters-the railroad executives
finally had to agree to throw him
overheard
There is a big story back of why
the railroad executives were so eager
to agree with the railroad workers on
bill to abolish the railroad labor
borad. The executives were anxious
to avoid the spread of strikes that
! have been hard fought on four south
eastern railroads for many months,
and which have received little pub
licity.
Virginian Wages Bitter Battle
The Virginia railway has been bit
terly fighting the demands of its en-
gineers and firemen for the minimum
of protection from collisions and ac-
cidents conceded on other roads
President Byers, of the Virginia, has
been viciously fighting the strikers,
with the result that the road is
threatened with bankruptcy, it is re
ported here. 1t is said that the death
rate from accidents among the strike
breakers is appalling.
There are also bitterly contested
strikes Of enginemen and firemen on
the Western Maryland and the At
lanta, Birmingham 4 Atlantic. Wage
questions are involved, which the
workers refused to submit to the rail-
road labor board because of the bias
and prejudice of Chairman Hooper.
Wire Men Fight Atlantic Coast
News has been largely suppressed
of very interesting fight being
waged against the Atlantic Coast
line. The road has been compelled to
declare freight embargo because of
the strike. When people residing
along the line inquire as to the why
and wherefore of the embargo they
are told that it is because of the
activity of jealous northern business
men who are putting obstacles in the
way of the development and growth
of Florida. The fact is that the rail-
road can't handle the traffic because
it is unable to obtain sufficient
number of telegraph operators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
ALUMINIUM TRUST
PROTECTED
Attorney General Holds
There is 'NO Proof" in
Contempt Charge

Washington. Attorney General
Sargent has ruled that there is not
sufficient proof to sustain a contempt
charge against the aluminium trust.
in which Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon is Interested
The violation includes charges of
delayed shipments of material to a
competitor; furnishing defective ma
terial to competitors and refusal to
promise shipments and unreasonable
delay in delivery.
The federal trade commission re-
ported that the trust violated court
decree, and Senator Walsh showed
that this report lay in the office of
the attorney general for three months
and "a days before any action was
taken.
In bitter arraignment of policies
that favor the trust, the Montana
senator said:
ct has been eynically said by a
great criminal lawyer that you car
not convict $1OO,OOO,OOO.' The icono-
clasts of Russia assail our govern
ment as being dominated by vast ag-
gregations of capital, the controlling
spirits in which manage to work their
will through the machinery of gov
ernment which we fondly believe as
sures in this country government by
the people. The hold-up man, the
confidence man, the burglar who
prowls about your houses at mid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19

BY international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind.-The general ex-
ecutive board of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners has
issued warning to the membership
over the country against joining or
ganizations whose principles and pol
icies are antagonistic to the policies,
principles and rules of the Carpen-
ters' Union.
eve now find," says the statement,
that there is a movement under way
to disrupt our local unions through
propaganda, pernicious and deceitful
and untruthful, by the workers party
of America, which, in plain language,
is the communist party of America. "
The statement quotes from the
Daily Worker, the official organ of
the communist party, as to what the
party advocates and how workers
should go about to capture" the la
Dor unions. 1t also directs attention
to the propaganda being spread by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
CONDUCTORS and
TRAINMEN
Ask Canadian Railway For
More Pay

By International Labor News Service.
Montreal - Demands have been
made upon Canadian railways by the
Brotherhoods of Conductors and
Trainmen for wage increases similar
to those asked across the border.
On the Canadian railways the high
ly organized running trades main
tain about the same rates of wage as
those of the United States, though,
if the difficulties of their winter
work was considered, they might rea-
sonably ask for higher wages. TAX
ing the railway employees as a whole.
the average yearly earnings in Can
ada are about $40 less than in the
United States.
Since pre-war Canadian railway en-
ployes, on the average, have had a
smaller rate of advance in wages than
persons employed in any other occu-
patton in Canada. The annual report
of the Dominion department of labor
on wages and hours of labor, just is
sued, shows that the rate of wages of
the average employe of Canadian rail
ways during 1926 was 157 per cent
above 1913.
As the same department figures
that the increase in the cost Of living
during the same period was 157 per
cent-doubtless an under estimate
the average Canadian railway en-
ploye has not improved his position
in the social scale one iota since pre-
war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19
Leaves Chicago For Home
In Tennessee as New Bill
Menaces His $4,000 Job

up III his rape OF Cne constitution and
the laws of the land Daugherty is
down and out and Hooper has followed
him into political oblivion. Only
Wilkerson remains in autocratic sway
He has a life appointment as fed
eral district judge, but federal judges
have been impeached
Hooper Member of Public Group
Hooper came to Chicago as lame
duck appointee to become one of the
three members of the so-called pub
lie group on the railroad labor
board. He had been governor of Ten
nessee, and before that country law
yer without any great reputation in
his chosen profession. He had to be
taken care of by his political friends,
so they wished him off onto the rail
road executives and railroad workers.
Hooper knew nothing about railroad
matters, but he Immediately assumed
all sorts of illegal authority to tell
lHc IdltTOdu WOTkGTS WHtGe 10 IeaQ III.
Forgetting altogether that he was
supposed to represent that mythical
quantity which the union busters so
unctuously refer to as "the public"
when an industrial controversy is on,
Hooper played the game of the rail
road owners from the jump. He even
went to the length of appearing be-
fore meetings of the Manufacturers
Association, Chambers of Commerce
and various other organizations where
he denounced organized labor in un-
measured terms.
Makes Attack on New Bill
Hooper's last public pronouncement
was TRADE against the bill to abol-
ish his job and which has the joint
backing of the railroad workers and
railroad executives. 1t has been cur
rent gossip here for many months
that Hooper is to be taken care of by
the railroad managers, which ought
to GO long way toward soothing his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-19

Union. To aid in business transac-
tions the office of the Topographic
was transferred from New York to
Indianapolis and Mr. Miller came
with it.. Every year since that time
he had been elected to the office OF
secretary-treasurer of the Typo
graphia and vice president of the In
ternational Typographical Unior
without opposition.
Mr.. Miller was editor of the official
organ of the Topographic, known as
the Buchdrucker -Zeitung printers
Gazette) which was started in 1878
in Philadelphia and which is now pub
lished semi-monthly in Indianapolis