davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
Then She'll Knols

First Young LadySince e took
'er to the tennis match she thinks
there's nothing like i'm
Second Young Lady tviciously)-
Wait till q takes 'er to the zoo -
London Opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
STYLES FOR MEN

New Congressman-And | told that
bunch I wear no mans collar.
His Wife-But / think collar with
q snappy ready-made tie looks real
dressy with your Sunday suit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

East st. Louis, Ill--The annual con-
vention of the Illinois Federation of
Labor viii meet here on Monday, Sep
tember 12.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
Purpose

Mae-Why do you light a fire In
the fireplace? 1t never burns long.
Marion-Well, 1t serves as a good
excuse to turn out the light.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
The Yieupoinf

Mercy Here 1t is the first of the
month. Doesn't rent day come around
swiftly?"
'9That depends on whether one is
the tenant or the landlord"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12

trade union movement His sunny
disposition and sweet tenor voice that
would render Scotch folk songs as
sured him welcome in every group
of workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
Definition

What Is fossil
In a baseball plant?
"a fossils what I think you are
But what I know ! amt"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12

Smoke Standard Sc cigar; union
made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S2G
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known apph-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
OPPOSE INTERVENTION

Wausau, Wis.-Opposition to armed
by the United States in
other countries was expressed by the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor at its
annual convention here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12
Scientific

Mrs. Nervely-Oh-h There's a spi-
der on my neck
Professor Nervely-No, dear, you
are mistaken--it is a species of taran
tula.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-08-12

The best smoke-Standard, SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
COrSetS and GirdleS

Novelty Crepe de Chine earterless :.
Memo F1ex Girdes sizes Is and 26 50
Evening star., 1927-05-22

-Four official tours for officials and
prominent members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Immediately follow
ing the France convention, were
announced by Mrs. Adalin Wright
Macauley. national president of the
auxiliary. These tours are officially
Evening star., 1927-05-22

DO acted on. A report will also be
submitted By the committee to revise
the constitution and bylaws of the
club.
Memorial Association.
The Joint Memorial Association of
Military Societies will hold its third
annual memorial services May % at
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fourth and p streets southeast Mt
pm Rev. II w. d. Thomas. the
pastor. will preach the memorial
sermon.
The following organizations will
participate: Charles Sumner Post.
no. y. q. A. r. o. p. Morton. No
/. and Charles Sumner, No. g. Wom-
ms Relief Corps. G. A. r.; Gen. Guy
V. Henry Garrison. No ., and Julia
McE. Henry Auxiliary. Army and
Navy Union; Rear Admiral Charles
NJ. Thomas Camp. No. 3; Sergt.
George Berry Camp, No. 10; Eva
Alensworth, No. ., and Virginia
Berry, No. 6, AuH.liaries. United
Spanish War Veterans, Department
OF the Potomac: James Reese Europe
Post. No. +: james e Walker Post. No
&c: Kenneth Lewis Post, No. 20. and
,uxiliarics OF the American Legion
All members OF posts. garrnona
camps and auXiliaries will assemble
at 7:30 pm All ex-service men
and women. soldiers, sailors, mem.
bers of tho Red Cross and fraternni
friends are invited to attend.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
The annual memorial service fur the
67 employees of the Department or
Agriculture who died in the military
service In the World War will 30 held
in the auditorium Of the New M
Evening star., 1927-05-22

tional Museum at $3.50 pm. May IS,
under the auspices of Federal Post
No. S24, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
These services are open to the pub
lie and all employees of the Depart
ment are urged to attend. Those
who were in the naval or military
services are invited to meet in front
of tho main building of the Depart
ment at 3 p. m, and march with Fed
era Post to the auditorium. Maj
Gen. Anton Stephan will be in charge
of the services, and DR.. A. F. Woods.
director of scientific work of the De-
partment will make the address. Music
will be furnished by the Navy Band
Orchestra. Employees Of the Depart
ment desiring to attend the services
will be excused if possible in time to
participate.
The On.to-Providence committee Of
Front Line Post. No. l40t. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, reports that the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad has been Sc.
lectcd to carry the District of Colum-
bia delegation to the V. +. w. ma.
tional encampment in September. An
effort will be made between now and
thar time to have number of dele
cations from Southern and Western
states stop over in Washington on
September ;. The unusual attractions
and historic associations of the Ma.
tional Capital Will be broadcast to
every state department of the V. +.
w. ana they will be asked to so out.
line their itinerary as to include
Washington. The local veterans will
arrange an attractive program for
this day and special reception com.
nlittcca will meet all trains at the
Union Station to welcome the visiting
Evening star., 1927-05-22
American War Veterans. Club.

The members OF the American War
Veterans Club and their families,
weather permitting, will motor to the
Severn River today. where a picnic
outing on the famous Henry estate
has been arranged.
The caravan of motor cars is sched
uled to leave Thirteenth street and
New York avenue at 1890 o'clock, pro
ceeding to the Washington-Baltim
boulevard as far as Bladensburg.
Turning to the right at this point at
the Memorial Cross erected by the
Snyder-Farmer Post. the American
Legion. the National Defense High.
way will be followed to the Severn
River.
Invitations have been issued for the
first guest" night of the club at the
l. L'Aiglon Salon, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, May 20. at which time
reception and dance will be held by
the members.
Active preparations are under way
for the annual motor outing to Ork.
ney Springs, Va. which will occur
June "a. 25 and IS. One of the fea-
lures viii be the presentation and
raising Of an American flag on the
tall flagstaff I'm front OF the Orkney
Springs Hotel and the ball to be held
Saturday night, June 25. at the hotel.
Many Of those participating in the trip
viii visit the famous Shenandoah Cav.
erns before returning home.
AT the next meeting Of the club
proposition to enlarge the board of
governors from 9 to Is members will
Evening star., 1927-05-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 2l.-The abolition of
the hat as q permanent part of mems
sartorial equipment Is scheduled as
the next step In Fascist Rome's return
to ancient customs.
Almost coincident with the intro
duction in Paris OF short pants and
cOllarlessness. the press here has
started campaign for the reduction
in the wearing of hats by men to a
minimum. arguing the triple virtue of
hygiene. greater comfort and greater
"Romanity."
On grounds of hygiene. the Eternal
City's dress reformers maintain that
wearing hat is more dangerous than
handshaking. which has been officially
replaced by the microbeless Roman
salute" which consists of raising the
right arm. Hair. they say, should he
enough to cover Italian heads. hats
icing artificial. panpering the head
md leading to colds and badness.
Hats. 1t is further argued. are usual.
~ uncomfortable and. in the vast ma
jority Of cases. ugly. il only because
most men use deplorably bad taste
in selecting covering to match their
particular kinds Of faces and bodies
Ancient Romans. 1t is declared wore
headgear only to protect them against
successive cold and intense sunshine.
or. when travelling, against dust, the
habit Of universal and constant use
OF hats coming from northern Europe
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Clean, Quiet Even Heat Guaranteed for 10 Years .

You well know how the temperatures of
coal-heated home fuctuate. Too hot or too
cold. Even if someone stood at the furnace
all day long with shovel and poker it would
be difficult for him to maintain heat at the
proper temperature
With a Hardinge Fuel Oil Heating Machine
this order of things is completely changed
You may think it can't be done But let us
prove to you-through thousands of installa-
tions-in private homes. apartment buildings
and skyscrapers-that the Hardinge is an
automatic masterpieces mechanical marvel
capable of maintaining any degree of heat
desired, without work or worry, day or night.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D. G. 1eg7-PART

ex.Yanks. The District of Columbia
boys will leave for Providence Sun
day. September q. at $50 am. num-
bering about 200 and their band.
This post at the present time has
more than 80 per cent of it's member
ship lined up in the Providence Club.
The delegates of this post to the Dis
trict of Columbia Department encamp-
ment in June will meet shortly to dis
cuss plans to be pursued at these ses-
sions. The encampment sessions will
be held on the nights of june 9. 10
and IL at Grand Army Hall. Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
The Summer program of the post
will be discussed at the next meeting.
An automobile trip to Gettysburg on
July is also being planned.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Abolition of Hats for men Scheduled
asNext Fastest Step Toward Old Rome.

in the latter part Of the Middle Ages
One of the newspapers which has
taken up this campaign offers as
clinchinG argument that Mussolini
often appears In public bareheaded--
In fact. he is seldom seen wearing a
hat when he motors to his Office or
rides on horseback
Anticipating serious objections from
the Italian hat industry-felt hats
from Alesa ndria and straw ones from
Florence being important articles of
Italian expectation say
that the hygienic salvation Of the
Italian people is mort important than
industrial considera tions Were rail-
roads kept out Of existence because
Of the complaints of old fashioned
diligence drivers?' they ask with an
air Of finality,
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Ordinary "oil burners" carry a limited
guarantee of one to three years. The fact
that Hardinge is guaranteed against de.
fects in material and workmanship for TEN
YEARS is the first big thing to know about
oil heating installations And ten wears
should not be the life of the Hardinge.
Double that would be fairer estimate.
Send for 1.-The Plain Truth About Oil Heat.
ers In The Home, a book of amazing facts
common sense and sound counsel about
heating the home This book is free Asking
for it obligates you in no way.
A small initial payment of $1o0 puts this
great modern convenience in your home,
Evening star., 1927-05-22

organized for the auxiliary members
and will not be general tours. Two of
the tours are arranged for return sail.
ing of the steamship Leviathan. Oc-
| toher IL, and two for the return
sailing of the steamship Republic,
October /.
| From September 25 to October
the Auxiliary tour will proceed to
Brussels. Antwerp. Amsterdam. Lon
don and rural England The second
tour, covering the same period of time
| will include Southern France, hvig-
non. Mines. Arlos, Pont du Gard,
| Nice, Monte Carlo. Milan. excursion
| on Lake Maggioro, Montreux. an
excursion on Lake Geneva, returning
TO Paris.
The third auxiliary tour will re-
quire the period of time from Septem-
Der % to october l. and the itinerary
includes Avignon. Mines. Arlos. Pont
du Gard. Nice. Monte Carlo, Milan
an excursion on Lake Maggioro, Mon.
treuX, excursion to the castle of
Chillon. Mayence on the Rhine an
excursion on the Rhine to Cologne.
BRUSSELS. London, Dublin and Cork.
The return sailing will be from
Queenstown, Ireland. The fourth
tour, September 25 to October IL. will
include Southern France. Avignon,
Mines, Arlos, Pont du Gard, Nice.
Monte Carlo. Genoa. Pisa. Rome.
Florence, Venice, Milan. MontreuX.
an excursion on Lake Geneva. with
return to Paris. The auxiliary mem.
beis making this tour may sail for
the States from CherbourG.
Auxiliary members desiring to make
the official tours are asked to trans
nit their applications for membership
at the earliest possible date to Mrs.
Macauley. national president. the
American Legion Auxiliary. Indian.
apolis, Ind.
The regular meeting Of Henry c.
Spengler Unit. American Legion Aux
Hilary, will be held at Thomas Circle
Club next Wednesday night at 1880
O'Clock. Plans for the observance Of
Flag day, June IA. will be concluded,
as arranged by Mrs. J. Garfield Riley,
chairman of Americanism.
Fifteen large packing boxes Of cloth
ing were sent to Nicksburg Legion
distributing point, approximatinG in
-'alue around $1,000. This activity
was in charge of Mrs. Carl c. Brown
OF the unit rehabilitation committee.
Costello Post met at the Doartlroom
of the District Building last Tuesday
night. Comdr. Mitchell presided. The
regular order Of business was sus-
pended to take up the posts action
opposing the form Of the memorial
in Potomac Park. The post voted,
Al to II. to stand by it's action op.
posing the memorial in the form now
proposed, Comdr. Mitchell appointed
"Heinie" Miller chairman Of a com.
mittee to investigate this question and
fn1 .SVNI ~
Costello Post could indorse.
The Costello Minstrels, under Henry
Loveless and kin" Carroll. per.
formed at the Park View School last
Wednesday evening. Arrangements
are under way to present the com.
plete minstrel show at Annapolis at
future date
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Finds Violin Secret.

After years Of research. QuiroCa LO
sada, q violinist OF Paris. has discov
cred a varnish which he says will
make fiddle give the tone near to
that of Stradivarus. Losada claims
that the secret Of the musical perfec.
tion of the old masters instruments
was in the varnish he used on them.
and the Partisan believes he has found
a similar formula. Those who have
applied the fluid to their instruments
have found a marked improvement. II
ia vaid
Evening star., 1927-05-22
GUILD TURNS TO AUTOS.
Ancient Harness Group Adopts
New Business.

LONDON. May Il LF). The ancient
Company of LOrimara. which, in ~ 'Nr'
times was made up Of manufacturers
of bits. brides ana other trapp"t-.
for Londons horses. has found its
proper occupation gone.
The change from horse to motor
car has meant the scrapping OF bit and
bride, so the company is dcvoting its
attention to automobiles. and is gath.
ering into it's ranks many prominent
figures of the British motor world.
e----
Nectarines are peaches with a
smooth Sl;in 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

The principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Sergt. Jasper Post, No. IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
HIGHEST AWARD
URGED FOR Indy
Grand Gold Medal OF Inter-
national Aviation Fedora
ticn Proposed.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today
was recommended for the grand
gold medal" of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale. world gov
erning body for aircraft performances.
by Porter Adams. president of the
National Aeronautic Association.
The medal. highest award in the
world from the hands of airmen, Is
to be awarded at the meeting Of the
organization in Paris January 5. and
Mr. Adams has instructed the asso-
cations delegates to this meeting to
support his recommendation.
The medal is awarded by a majority
vote of the delegates from the ma
tional aeronautic organizations of the
20 countries AFFILIATED with the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale,
Of which the National Aeronautic AS
ISOLATION Is the American repre-.
sentative.
Mr.. Adams recommendation was
embodied in a letter to Paul It's.
sander, secretary general Of the fed.
Grafton. The letter cited not only
Col. Lindbergh's nonstop fight from
New York to Paris. but also his flight
to Mexico City. Mr.. Adams stated
the two achievements were not only
the two greatest Of this year, but
would always rank as two OF the
greatest flights in the entire history
of world aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
FLOODS AND TAXES
SEEN IN CONFLICT
Demand for Water Contest May
Limit Reduction in Assessments
for Revenue.

While Senator Halves, Democrat,
of Missouri, was predicting defeat for
the administration Mississippi food
control plan yesterday Republican
leaders in the House were serving
notice on the Democrats that efforts
to. bring about heavy tax reduction
would leave less available in the
Treasury to be appropriated for flood
relief,
Senator Halves contended the food
report Of Maj, Gen. Jadwin. chief of
engineers, failed to present the river
problem in its entirety. He said the
Jadwin plan would mean devastation
Tor southeastern Missouri"
Declaring that he was ready to vote
Tor flood relief. Chairman Smell of the
House rules committee. chided the
democrats on supporting several
amendments. which, he said, added
40,00e.0o0 to the tax measure.
III the Democrats will not help to
get money into the Treasury the
New York Republican said. II shall
not help to get 1t out for their pla MS. /"
The Democrats. led by Representa-.
tive Oldfield of Arkansas, their party
whip. defended their stand on the
ground that many OF them supported
retention of the Federal estate tax,
thus saving money for the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
CHEAP AIR TRAVEL
EXPECTED SOON
Guggenheim Says. Planes
Soon viii Cost No More
Than Automobiles.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 16.-The
speed of air travel viii soon be avail
able at a cost no greater than the
speed OF the automobile, Harry f.
Guggenheirn, president of the Daniel
Guggenheim fund for promotion of
aeronautics. last night told the Rail-
road Club.
"A modern five-passenger airplane.
equipped with a Wright Whirlwind
motor. costs about $12, $780," he said,
allowing about IS zoe for the motor
and the balance for the plane These
figures are based on the cost of a
years output of $50 engines and SO
planes. On quantity production
basis it is easy to imagine how greatly
this cost can be reduced"
Within the next few months, he said,
an air passenger service is to be In
augurated between Los Angeles and
San Francisco, with cruising speed
of 120 miles an hour.
Clarence Chamberlin. who, with
Charles A. Levine, few from New York
to Germany last Summer, was among
the speakers.
las we see It." Chamberlin said
aviation and the steamships and rail-
roads should work hand in hand. We
know the flying end of it and you
know the transportation end of it.
Aviation is here and commercial avia-
ton is here and ready to CO."
He suggested that railroads have
the name OF each town painted on the
roof of its railway station as guide
to aviatOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
NICARAGUA SENDS OFFER.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December
16 Cp.-An invitation will be extended
to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh some
time today by the Nicaraguan govern
ment to fly to Managua.
Great interest was shown here in the
American airman's fight from Wash
inpton to Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
DRY LAW AGENTS SEIZE
81 GALLONS OF LIQUOR
Robert Atkins, Colored, Under
$4,000 Bond on Charge of Illegal
Possession and TRANSPORTATION

Robert Atkins, colored. % years old.
$50 Twenty.fifth street, was haid
under 81 900 bond for jury trial mon
the illegal possession and transnorta.
ton of liquor in connection with his
arrest early this morning by Serrt.
Eugene L. Evy and Pvt. o. Z. Du-
vail of the Twelfth precinct. at R1ad.
ensburg road and r. street.
Noticing an automobile nass,no
without rear light. the policemen 3.
preached and detected a strong odor
of corn whisky. They investigates and
found 81 gallons of alleged whisky in
the car. According to Sergt. Evy's 70.
port, Atkins was partly under the in.
tiuence of liquor at the time. He ia
reported to have answered full I'M"
In response TO query as to how much
whisky was in the automobile.
Assistant United States Attornsv
David A. Hart stated that this is AZ.
kins' second offense on both courts
and that if he is convicted. he prob
sbly will receive sentence of 27O
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Revenue Bill Changes Made by House
Contrasted With Original Proposals

Below are given the proposed
changes in the revenue law passed by
the House last night, first as proposed
in the bill as it was passed by the
House: second, as agreed upon by a
ma jority of the ways and means com.
mittee. and. third. as recommended
by the Treasury:
Reduction in the tax on corpora
tons with net taxable incomes of
SIS. 000-Bill, from 1914 to 111a per
cent: committee. same; Treasury, to
IL per cent Estimated loss in reve-
nue. under the bill. s166, 000,0 900.
/. Increase in exemption for corpora
tions-Bill. from $4,000 to $4,000;
committee. same; Treasury, no in
crease. Loss. $12. 100000
Lower rates for corporations with
net taxable incomes of SIS 900 or less
Bill. a S per ceftra on 81 900 or I'M
der. per cent on $12. 000-or under and
8 per cent on $4,000 or under; COM
mittee. no provision Treasury recon-
mended that corporations with in
comes Of $4,000 or less be given the
option Of filing returns as partnerships
il desired. Loss under the bill, s24,-
600, 600
Auto Sales Tax Killed.
Sales tax on automobiles-Bill, COM
plete repeal: committee, reduction
from TO IL per cent; Treasury, no
reduction. Loss, $66,000,000.
Admission taxes-Bill. increase of
exemption from 10 per cent tax from
75 cents to 81; committee. same
Treasury. no increase. Loss. $4,000. 900.
Tax on prize fight tickets-Bill. in
crease from 10 to 25 per cent in tax on
IS or higher tickets and the normal adj
mission tax on all free tickets: COM
mittee, no provision for tax on free
tickets: Treasury, no specific recon-
mendation hut suggestion that this
lax was an ideal levy to impose. In
crease under bill. $4,000.
Club Dues Cut Half.
Club dues-Bill. decrease in tax rate
from 10 to per cent: committee,
same; Treasury, no reduction. Loss,
| IS 900. 600
Filing of affiliated returns by cor
porations--Bill, provision to prevent
filing Of affiliated returns; committee,
provision designed to make more
stringent requirements governing such
returns: Treasury. no recommends.
ton. Increase under bill, estimated be.
tween $s.5o0.ooo and $4,000. 900.
Tax on bankers acceptances held by
foreign banks Of jssue-Bill, commit
tee and Treasury all proposed repeal
Loss, 5000
The following minor reductions were
among those retained in the bill as
recommended by committee, the Treas
ury having made no recommendation
Restoration to pre-war level of the
tax on wines. Loss, $400, 900.
Cut i'm Stock Transfers.
Reduction Of the tax on stock trans
fers from 2 cents to l cent. Loss,
| 1887 900
'of produce on exchange. Loss. s2.Ss2.'
900.