davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
TIMELY TIPS
Hou.e For Sole

AA0e9@S ~ SSSbS
Y acre Of ground, shade and
fruit trees, six rooms, bath and
electricity. Reasonable. Every
day there are attractive homes
advertised In Classified. Read
them today.
Furnished Rooms For Rent
MASS. AVE. N. W-Light
housekeeping or sleeping; ami;
$500 up. II you want rooms in
. certain section Of the city, yen
win find them listed I'm CIas-
sified. Make selection.
y y 4
Automobiles For Sale
BUICK SEDAN, Master ''6, =
late 1924, In excellent condition
I throughout. 500, terms or
trade. Don't wait for q good
used car to drive up to you.
Go to the dealers In Classified.
Apartments Unfurntshed--
For Rent
RENT REDUCED to $3.50 ON
this splendid N. e. apartment Of
3 rooms. bath, ami, heat fur.
nished. In d most desirable
home community. "CaII us and
our auto will call for you" De.
tails viii be found ia Classified.
Miscellaneous
WEARING APPAREL for
misses or small women, includ.
ing coat; very reasonable. OPP.
pOrtunities OF every kind are
always found In Classified.
4 k&
Room and Board
BEAUTIFUL 10th St.-Airy
front single room adjoining
bath. Excellent board. Rea.
sOnable. Live and dine at the
Same place. See the Rental
Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.
The aboUe uD0nts and offers
are only q fen Of the many in.
tsrestine proportions you win
find adDertiaed in today's
Times and Herald classified
adUerfising section.
VIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28

n acre Of ground, shade and
fruit trees. six rooms, bath and
electricity. Reasonable. Every
day there are attractive homes
advertised In Classified. Read
them today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28

These clocks have heavy
nickel-plate cases, beauti-
fully designed faces, with ef.
fectiye clear-sounding top bell
alarm. Run and keep time
very accurately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
ARDUOUS NIGHT WORK
SHOULD BE REPAID

Washngton.-Night work in the
postal service should be given greater
consideration than day work, said
President Green in an appeal to
President Coolidge.
"This question has been the subject
of numerous hearings and investiga-
tions by congressional committees and
by the post office department" Mr..
Green said. "The virtually unanimous
view is that the government should
compensate postal employees for the
admitted hardships of night work.
While there is difference of opinion
as to just what form this compensa-
ton should take-whether it be addi-
tional pay or shorter hours-there is
no disagreement over the fact that
postal night workers are entitled to
some consideration"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
RULES COMMITTEE
Grants Hearing on Cooper
Bill

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-The rules COM
mittee of the house of representatives
granted to the house committee on
labor hearing on the Cooper bill,
which is intended "to divest goods,
wares, and merchandise manufacture
ed, produced, or mined by convicts or
prisoners of their interstate character
in certain cases." and considered the
request made by Representative Kopp,
of Iowa, for special rule which
would bring the measure to vote on
the floor at this session. Although
the rules committee did not announce
it's decision, it was believed the mem
bers were in favor of the measure.
1t has been generally agreed among
the advocates of the measure, includ-
ing members of both houses, that the
fight for the bill will be resumed at
the opening of the next session and
that it be preceded by an educational
campaign during the summer. The
bill is backed by organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance
FRIDAY, MARCH A, 1927

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
N. Y. CENTRAL BODY
GUSTS COMMUNISTS

New York-The Central Trades
and Labor Council ousted score of
communist delegates who secured ad-
mittance to the central body as dele
gates from the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union and the In
ternational Fur Workers Union.
This action follows vigorous
house-cleaning of communists by the
two unions, who are being assisted
on their request, by officers of the
A. F. of L.
In letter to the Central Trades
and Labor Council, VIM. Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., said that the
internal situation created in the two
unions by the communists calls for
"stern and decisive action"
"The attempt to substitute COM
munist principles and policies for
trade union principles and policies can
not be tolerated." Mr. Green said "It
is imperative that organizations char
tered by the A. F. of L. be maintained
and administered upon trade union
basis"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
COMPANY UNION" PENSIONS

A sweeping indictment against all
company union" old-age pension
funds is evident in the decision re-
Gently rendered by the appellate court
at Chicago, which ruled that a cor
poration is not responsible for the
payment of such pensions when its
pension fund is exhausted. This la
mentable decision practically ends the
long contest of the former employees
of the anti-union Morris Packing
Company to secure the pensions prom
ised them.
For many years the employees of
this corporation paid three per cent
of their weekly wages into the COM
pany union" old-age pension fund.
When the big packing plant was taken
over by Swift & Co. the new owners
promptly and cruelty repudiated the
entire system established by the for
mer proprietors. Application for re-
dress was made by the duped workers
from court to court, but in every
case the verdict was against them
What warning this should be to
every member of company unions"
n the United States!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
WOODSMEN FILCHED
BY LUMBER BARONS

Vancouver, B. C.-Not satisfied
with wage below the legal minimum,
lumber barons in British Columbia are
endeavoring to repeal this act.
'The woods and mills are full of
immigrants, many of whom can not
speak English" says the Labor
Statesman.
Every devisable scheme is used to
fleece these men and when they get
wise they are relegated to the bread
line. Another bunch with strong
backs are then hired through private
employment bureaus"
In many company towns, it is stat
ed, workers are not allowed to eat in
their own homes. Rates are 10 to 20
per cent below the minimum wage,
and this money must be spent in COM
pany stores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
"VOTER" WAS DEAD

Philadelphia Isacovits, who
is listed as having cast ballot in the
1925 primary election, was buried the
day before election day, his wife tes-
titled at the trial of five election board
officers charged with fraud.
Four other persons who, according
to the certified returns, went to the
polls, appeared in court and denied
that they were near the voting places.
One testified that he had never reg
istered nor voted, although the voters
list indicated that he had voted in
three different elections. A lieuten-
ant of Senator-elect Ware appeared as
counsel for the accused election Off
cials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
ACCIDENTS IN
INDUSTRY

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. CT The latest
statistics of industrial accidents on
national scale have been brought
together as far as possible by the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics and are presented in its Bulletin
No. 425, just published. This, the
fourth bulletin on the subject by the
bureau, brings the data up to 1925.
AS reported by the states there
were 10,537 fatal accidents and 1,687,-
957 non-fatal accidents in 1925, as
compared with II ,479 fatal and $780,
522 non-fatal accidents in 1924, and
1902 fatal and 1,636,837 non-fatal
accidents in 1920. An effort was made
to classify the available state data for
1920 and 1924 by principal classifca-
tion groups. AS some Of the impor-
tant industrial states do not classify
their data by industry the comparison
by industry was inconclusive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
Let's Settle the Gas Proposition


Evening
other the following:
1T that people, thinking and speaking Of Hamlton
problem exists carrying still their minds the preuces
attention"
well
subject This considered
Here There" has his the
further Lets
make resolution Let's look this thing with mind Hear the
everything forgetting
and prejudices, decide the question its merits"
boy
drop the peud and beliefs of and the mat
while starting this thing laying aside old
wouldn't be right others that which
willing to do say; we're Let's
big and problem before the people, the Press eterates
of before has mo grind personal motives and
conclusion reached will be the best
articles
the minds readers the other
It's purpose
believes the people of Hamilton big and intelligent
placed before h decide them
conclusion and that they need individual or group to decide the big
problem believes the few others learn these
of
lbe
giving getting
members
really
Of council for criticism in this instance matter what action
in all things Council
can't please ALL expect part
job.
However,
please majority overwhelming people,
problem plain
meeting week.
almost 5O to to be exa those present voted to
the mixed offered by the
Hamilton Furnace Nor hard matter judge of the mains
lease sentiment in the big crowd present First and
The Sixth their Tuesday
that action of the meeting for all the
Fourth waders declare that
the council Fifth doesn't until
the whole council So that council ought know this
time what the people
the problem that the
original be fulfilled the Hamilton Furnace Cmany sub
option the Columbia
Columbia
should considered because the people utterly
positively opposed consideration
of city council
there would referendum with
expense
the well for other for parks and with certainty
Other than what read in the daily
scarcely support
if option present
quickly by and scarcely
a than We would
then have but deal WITH and this would tell
get gas. position be in isn't it?
the substitute that
means that either plant bring
with possible Coke Otto
with its
poyment enormous addition to the tax duplicate etc.
to in
they have known their and wishes
council please the
h @ neone sboud have no t,be 70 como ouck and definite con-
clusion.
finish the job
COMPANY appeal for review Maybe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

which would repeal restrictions
against the use of incompetent labor
in the mines of this state. Trade
unionists pointed out that life and
property would be endangered if mine
owners were permitted to fill the
mines with strikebreakers in the event
of coal strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
ARTHUR MUHLEMAN is DEAD

Columbus, hio.-Arthur H. Muhle-
man, for Is years an executive board
member of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association, died in this city. He
served as first vice president Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
Endorsed by the Trades and Labo,
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
ORGANIZED LABOR'S POWER

l. "
Every informed wage Garner, either
organized or unorganized, ought to
be thankful that organized labor ex-
lists. We're it not for this voluntary
association of workers, conditions in
this country today would be much
worse for the producers of wealth.
Yet from the standpoint of numbers
the members of organized labor are
IN a minority when compared with
all who work with their hands.
1t is their solidarity-their banding
together in unions-that has made
the organized workers a potent factor
for solving the industrial problems
OF the wage earners.
Organization, plus continuity of
effort intelligently applied, always
has been and will be the dominant
u.
Thus does the trade union move
ment dominate the workers. But it's
powers acquired through organization
is directed along pacific lines. Organ
lied labor does not seek strife. 1t
is a peaceful movement and desires
to accomplish it's ends through peace
full methods. If such fail, and its
enemies are determined to destroy its
very existence, organized labor
knows how to protect itself, and there
is no more dangerous foe than he
who fights for self-preservation 1t
has been this phase of it's character
which has given trade unionism the
reputation of being militant, fight
ing organizations term it does not
relish, but is willing to accept when
necessity arises.
1t is this composite nature which
has made organized labor a tower of
strength to the wage Garner. There
are many, and some are in the move
ment, who do not understand much
less appreciate it's services to the pro-
ducers of wealth. And it will require
many more years before they are edu-
Gated. But all citizens who under
stand government know that were it
not for the labor unions this country
would not occupy its present proud
position as leader of nations.
"a p - - -
FIGHTING THE YELLOW DOG"
A large delegation of trade union
lists from every section of the state
senate hearing at Colum-
bus to urge the adoption of Senator
Rebman's bill that would outlaw the
yellow dog"
The unionists protested against |
egalizing a contract that forces
to waive their right to join
/ trade union as condition of secur-
ng employment.
In favoring the Rebman bill speak
,rs declared that the yellow dog"
based on necessity of job seekers;
hat it violates the first provision of
contract law that a signed agree
nent, if legal, shall be devoid of CO.
rcion; that such contract is devoid {
4 mutually; that it takes an unfair
dvantage of employment seekers and
makes it impossible for them to ex- j
rcise their right to freely state un-
er what conditions they will labor.
Such contract, the unionists said,
form of slavery in that it ex- j
lofts the necessity of worker, who t
compelled to pledge that he will Il
rave legal and moral right to Sc c,
lre employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

ations.
There will be objections to this sug-
gestion. Some will say it would make
for fewer marriages. It would, it
would! And fewer separations!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

JUDGE LINDSEY FIGHTS ON
Judge Ben Lindsey, juvenile court
Judge of Denver, famous as a humani-
tartan and a solver of juvenile prob
lens, has been walloped by another
court decision.
Lindsey must now stake his chances
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

on an appeal for a review. Maybe
those chances are brighter than they
look. Thousands will hope so.
His election was contested by a
man now dead. Lindsey's ideas will
live when great many more foes
of progress have passed on.
"a Pa "a "a Pa
CHEEK AND NOSE PAINTING
Barnard College girls are told to
paint their cheeks from the inside. y
This is good advice but needs elabor-
ating to some extent. There are lots
of ways for interior painting. Some
of them are more pleasant than 9TH
ers.
Many man has painted his nose
from the inside of his stomach and
the operation has had unsatisfactory
results in other directions.
Of course what is meant in case
of these girls is that an ice cream,
hot fudge and layer cake diet will do
little for their compilations and that
all the rouge and powder between the
North and South poles will not make
them healthy.
Doubtless many marriages are fail
ures because of the fact that both
parties to the arrangement are so
quickly, and in some cases so terri
bly,, disillusioned. 1t might be good
dea for the high contracting parties
% be compelled to live in the same
house and see each other early in the
morning, sans paint, sans shaving |
ervice and sans all devices and decor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Protest Against Terminal
Ordinance Before Commission
Demand That The Question Be Submitted Referendum
AS Mayor Ruffu Has Declared Himself
In Favor Oh Reading Plan

While Mayor Ruffu has gone on
record in favor of granting the re-
quest of the Reading Railroad to
block certain streets and build a
new terminal at Arctic avenue, and
the ordinance which would bind
the city to obligate itself in this
connection has passed first. reading
by the City Commissioners of At
lantic City, widespread opposition
has developed and with it an in
sistent demand that the question
of terminal or terminals be submit
ted to a referendum.
The ordinance will come up for
second reading, third and final read
ing and passage in the Commission
Chambers, City Hail, Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock, when it is ex-
pected that The opposition to the
ordinance will make itself heard
in the most decisive manner.
Several organizations of business
men and taxpayers conducting bus
mess and owning properties in the
section Of the city which would be
isolated practically because of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

The feature of the month has
been the rental of yearly and sum-
mer business quarters. Since the
first of the month, six local proper
ties were leased for long terms
amounting to total rental price
of s642,000 During the month,
four large sales of business prop
critics We're reported at an aggre-
gate of over 100000. This steady
movement of improved real estate
argues well for much activity here
for the next several months. resort
realty men believe.
Three weeks before Easter finds
the summer rental market in an
exceptionally active condition, es-
pecially as far as the demand for
small rooming houses are concern
ed. One broker, who has received
numerous inquiries for this type
of summer quarters, reported max
ing seventeen leases in this line
during the past week. In the Chel-
sea and Ventnor sections, the rent
ing of summer cottages and apart
ments continues active, the early
demand being greater than for sew
eral years past.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Hotel Greeters Send Commits
sioners Letter ASKING That
Tribute Be Paid to Late
Mayor
HIS PRINCIPLE
AND LEADERSHIP
He Was Not Spared Lies
Allotted Span That He
Might Compete the Glori-
Gus Works So Splendidly
Begun"

Resort hotel greeters would have
the commissioners honor the late
Mayor by naming the convention
hall, Bader Memorial Hall. This
suggestion has been received at
city hall in letter containing a
resolution adopted at a recent
meeting of Chapter As, Hotel
Greeters of America.
In the letter, the greeters set
forth as their reason that "it is
obvious to all concerned that dur
ing his lifetime Edward L. Bader
gave Of his time. efforts, and
ability. Through his untirine
Struggle and assistance, his un
deyiating principle, and leadership
he was largely responsible for the
beginning of the convention hall
He was not spared life's allotted
span that he might complete the
glorious works so splendidly begun
This convention hall shall always
be a tribute to his service to his
fellow-citizens and the world at
,(Continued on Page A-1)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

streets blocked have gone on rec
ord with addresses and resolutions
against the ordinance.
The Real Estate Board of Allan
tic City has also adopted a resolu
ton condenfning the ordinance, ana
the general language of the ordi
nance has been adopted by other
bodies of merchants and taxpayers
who consider themselves aggrieyed
The resolution follows:
Be it resolved that the At
lantic City Real Estate Board
go on record as approving
city-wide referendum relative
to the future location of rail-
way stations in Atlantic City,
so that there may be public
record of the actual state OF
mind relative to such location,
and be it further resolved that
this board go on record as dis
approving the agreements en-
bodied in the Ordinance now
before the City Commission ia
voring the location of the
Reading Railway station at
Arctic avenue"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
INCREASE MORE
THAN 300 PER CENT.
Sale of Central Theatre
Property Shows Rising
Tide of Values

a price in excess of $500 per
front foot is reported in the sale
of the Central theatre property at
211S-20 Atlantic avenue, showing
the trend of increasing values as
the business tide. flows toward
Albany Avenue Boulevard.
The selling price at $500 per
front foot is an increase of more
than 500 per cent over the $1,000
per front foot price the property
was bought at seven years ago.
Property values have advanced
very rapidly in this section during
the last four or five years.
The Central theatre property oc-
cupies lot so feet by $50 feet and
consists Of two-story brick build
ing containing two stores and two
apartments besides the theatre.
William S. Ford, owner, sold
direct to Helen Jacob, owner Of the
Palace theatres of Atlantic City
and Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Atlantic City Looks Forward
To Auto Races And Hotel Show
Special Events Will Follow Promptly Heels of Easte
Crowds-Playing Around In The Worlds
Play Ground Today

feature to the 20O-rnile national
championship.
Any automobile owner is eligible
to enter his car in this race, No
restrictions have been placed upon
the kind or power of cars which
will be raced. The entries can al
so be accepted from the factories,
should they decide to enter, which
is the first of a series that now
seem assured for the United States.
The winner OF this stock car race,
which viii be held in the morning
of May Z, will get handsome gold
cup. the first one ever offered to
a racing driver.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Make Increase
In Facilities
Additions to Banks, Hotels,
Restaurants, Also New
Buildings
JOBS APPROXIMATE
SEVERAL MILLIONS

( Substantial increase in facilities
for every line of business is being
provided for the coming season.
Operations amounting to $1,700,000
include in the following: Board
walk National Arcade building,
apartment house for McIlvain and
Roberts on south Illinois avenue,
Jewish Community center ON south
Virginia avenue, Ventnor Municipal
Pier, Child's Restaurant, building,
Haas Apartment at 1874 States ave,
Partos Arcade building at 2429-35
Boardwalk and the Karlsen bath
house at 2437-39 Boardwalk.
Seven more undertakings approx
imating s3,100.000 are nearing COM
pletion. They are the New Jersey
avenue school, Friends school and
meeting house. Bankers Trust
building. Grand Central apartments
Lafayette hotel, Jefferson hotel
addition and the Seaside hotel adj
Idition. In all these operations the
exterior has been completed and
interior construction well under
way. In a majority of the cases
the contractors are endeayoring to
have the job done before Easter.
while the remainder are trying to
finish their operations before the
time set
There are also numerous houses
and smaller apartment buildings
beside the large amount of minor
addition, alteration and repair
work now under way. most Of
which win be finished soon.
In the amount of living quarters
alone, the resort will have some
600 more hotel rooms and 200 more
apartments available than last year
There will be about $50 more stores,
1G4 of which will be located in the
new Boardwalk National Arcade
building.