davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NJ. Jan Papanek, Czech
Legation Attache. Has
Record in Diplomacy
Continued from Fifth page.)

Continued from Fifth Page.)
requirements of the foreign service,
VI. Papanek Is especially commercial
expert. and he spends much time
studying American ways. Trade and
commerce rather than the usual diplo.
matte problems engage the authorities
of the Czechoslovakian Republic, and
their foreign corps, the younger mem
berc of which have been trained en-
tirely since 1920, are invariably given
a term of service in Washington with
a particular regard to the methods of
agriculture and of commerce.
The Czechosloyakian Republic has
at the present in Washington repre-.
sentatives of all three states which
form its union. The Minister is Mo-
ravian, the counselor OF legation, NJ
Jaroslav Lipa, is Bohemian and has
served his country we'll since the in
ception Of independence; DR.. Elsa is
Moravian and NJ. Papanek a Slo.
vakian
The Minister is bachelor, and the
official amenities are dispensed by q
charming hostess, Nine. Lipova. who
is the niece of President Masaryk and
spent her girlhood in his home. She
has introduced the pretty custom of
having the ladies of the legation wear
their national dress on formal occa-
sions. Nine. Elsa wearing the gayly
embroidered bodiees of Bohemia and
Moravia
Nine. Papanek,, though native
Chicagoan, is the daughter of Mo.
ravia n-born parents, and she has many
picturesque costumes Of the home.
land The members of the legation
also enjoy concerts In each others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Society Circus" Lists
Many Rare Features

The preliminary arrangements are
completed for the annual Society
Circus" at Fort Myer, and number
of young ladies of Washington are
practicing in preparation for the spe-
cial events IN which they are entered.
This circus" which is given for the
benefit of the post athletic funds, is
the final feature of the series of ex-
hibition drills in the post riding hall.
and is more elaborate and varied than
has heretofore been attempted. Two
performances will be given on Sat
urday, April 2, one at 2:30 o'clock
pm, with another at SIS O'Clock
pm. The young ladies who are TAX
ing part will be featured in three of
the main events of the circus, a mus
ical quadrille, a tandem ride and a
jumping event in hunt costume over a
difficult course OF jumps. In addition
to those numbers in which the young
ladies participate, the troops at Fort
Myer will present several novel cos
tune rides and spectacular military
events, with circus touch through
out the performance.
Among the boxholders for afternoon
performance are Maj. Cen c. r.
Summerall. chief of staff; Maj. Gen
Maiin Craig, Maj. Gen. Herbert g.
Crosby, chief of cavalry; Brig. Gen.
S. d. Rockenbach, Gen. John A.
Johnston. DR., Camp Stanley, Col. n.
Morita, Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Mrs.
Charles B. Wood, Col. Alexander B.
Coke, Col. David L. Stone, Maj. Gen.
Fox Conner. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Al
len. Maj. Gen William J. Snow. chief
of field artillery; Col FL. J. Slocum,
Maj. II. c. Pratt. Mai r. T.. Lee,
Maj. u. NJ. Dillar, Mrs. Frank E. Hop
kins. Mrs. John J.. Glenn and Capt
s. f. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Continued from Fifth Page
Smith, Mrs. Avery Coonley. Mrs. II.
LIE Roy, Mrs. Robert G. Howard, Mrs.
Otto Veerhoff. DIR. Louise Taylor
Jones. Mrs. Arthur Keith. Miss Aline
Dufour, DIR. Josephine Baird, Mrs.
David Robertson, Miss Genevieve
Hendricks, Mrs. Eugene Stevens. DIR.
Louise Stanley, Miss Irene Pistorio,
Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Alvin Bar
Der. Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Miss Grace
Frysinger, Mrs. j. A. McClintock
Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt, Mrs.
George o. Watson, Mrs. D. Kerfoot
Shute and Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey.
Mrs. Wilson Compton will have as
sisting her as ushers in the seating of
the distinguished guests Mrs. James
Madden, Mrs. Paul Shorb Mrs. Carl
Loos, Mrs. Walker Buel, Mrs. e. G.
Nourse and Miss Quincy Smith.
Mrs. Emerson Howe will be hostess
at dinner Friday evening preceding
the Friday Evening Dancing Glass.
The Misses Dalton of 1901 Jenifer
street, Chevy Chase, ID. c., enter
tanned at dinner last evening in com
pliment to Mrs. G. w. Seamans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Quaint Quebec" Gives
Title to Club Talk

For the second time this season a
Washington audience has heard Miss
Commercial Economics speak. and her
audience composed OF the members of
the Quota Club and their guests. who
heard her Thursday evening In a
talk on Quaint Quebec" We're highly
delighted. The lecture was illustrated
by pictures. many of them beautifully
coiored. and deity introduced were
snatches of some Of the best known
folk songs that one hears In the
streets OF the city. Miss Hubbell was
the guest of honor OF the Quota Club
for the dinner at the home OF the
National Association OF University
Women, preceding the program
which Miss Marie Werman had ar
ranged for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Observation-Disclosures
Wedding Next Tuesday

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Riordan. daughter OF Mrs. Alice c.
Riordan of Baltimore. to Mr.. Julius
M. Goldenberg will take place Tues
day at o'clock, at the Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore, the Rev. William
Rosenau of the Eutaw Temple Church
officiating. The ceremony will be
followed by wedding breakfast and
reception after which Mr.. Golden.
berg and his bride will sail to Europe
for a three.month tour.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Nelson G. Phelps, and
Mr.. Phelps will give the bride in mar
riage.
DR.. Melvin s. Rosenthal will be the
best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Alaskan Hospital Will
Benefit from Gard Party

which will be held at Rauscher's Wed
neSday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock I'M
der the auspices of the Guild of the
Little Flower will go to the building
fund of the General Hospital in
ketchikan, Alaska. Finding sufficient
accommodation for the patients dur
ing the past Winter has been a great
problem to the doctors and nurses
Among the subscribers are Admiral
and Mrs. w. L. Caps, Gen. and Mrs
George P. Scrfven, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, the Misses Cullen,
DR.. Chatard, Mrs. Beverly Williamson,
Miss Janet Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Miss Marie Ewing
and Mrs. Corinne Bevans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Phi Kappa NJ Sorority
Assemblies at Banquet

The Phi Kappa M Sorority gave
It's second banquet of the season at
the Franklin Square Hotel. Thursday,
March II. Miss Anna Stambaugh.
president of the sorority, made a very
interesting speech. Miss Bernice
Stevens sang several popular num-
bers. The Washington Male Quartet,
which included Mr.. Paul CARRIER, Mr..
James L. Ewin. Mr.. r. Emeigh and
Mr.. Irving Cleveland, also entertained
with songs. At the banquet were
Miss Anna Stambaugh. Miss Gene
We've Cooper Mrs. Dorothy Coe Ewin,
Miss Opal She'd. Miss Pearl She'd,
Miss Brenda Cleare, Miss Lydia Moore.
Miss Gertrude Egerton, Mics Viola
Nelson, Miss Elsie Nelson, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Coe Young, Miss Alice Egerton.
Miss Mildred Thompson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson.
The banquet was followed by dane
ing at the La Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Afternoon Tea Today
bv Art Promoters Club

Nine. Josephine c. de LAgnel will
be the guest Of honor OF the Art Pro
moters' club at tea on Sunday after.
noon from 4:30 to s at the Oriental
Studio, 2009 street northwest
An exhibition of the posters sub
mitted in the prize contest OF the
Little Theater will be on view. in
charge OF Miss Esselle Allen and Mrs.
Turin Boone Miss Gertrude
Brigham Will be hostess. assisted by
the officers of the club. At 6 O'Clock
Mime. de I.agnel will talk on "A
Modern Pilgrimage to the Orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Smith College Club
Luncheon Thursday

The Smith College Club will give
luncheon Thursday at 1890 o'clock at
the Parrot, Connecticut avenue ind
r street, for the Smith College dele
gates attending the A. A. L. w. con-
vention. Miss Louise Kingsley Is
president of the local Smith club and
will act as hostess for the occasion.
The speakers for the occasion include
Dean Bernard, Mrs. Ethel Puffer
Howes, Mrs. Aida Leese Miiliken and
Miss Florence Homer Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Goats
beginning at S29. so

Coats are SO important necessity
for Spring; and all through the Sum-
mer-whether at home; or sojourning,
that we've provided an abundant as
sOrtment-in Sports and Dress models
smart types-trimmed deliberately,
with elegant furs.
Let us show you the very latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Hats
beginning at $3.50

Louvre Millinery has always held an
exclusive place--supplying individual
lied styles-in Dress and Sports shapes.
Plain and cOmbinations---in won
derful color effects. Altogether diff
ferent from anything you'll find else
where. That's the charm of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Miss Dorothy Seamans, Miss Helen
Moore and Miss Elizabeth Watson of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

homes. when the music of each of
these ancient lands is sympathetically
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Fashion at Its Best

Only accredited styles are shown
here-creatiOns of genius and pro-
auctions of craftsmen trained to inter-
probation with adeptness and skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Dinner Date Changed
By University Women;
Now Fixed for April l

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-10
GOTHAM TO GREET
FLYERS TOMORROW
Ruth Elder and HaIdeman
Will Be Met by City Tug
When Liner Arrives.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 10.-Euth
Elder. laden with the honors of for
! eiGn capitals and interested in the
. movies. comes back to New York TO-
. morrow on the Aquitania to receive the
acclaim of the city where she started
on her ill-fated flight to Paris in the
monoplane American Girl.
Plans for New York's salute to the
comely flyer and her co-pilot, George
. llaldeman, were outlined today ny
. Grover A. Whalen. chairman OF the
mayors committee for reception of
distinguished guests. who has alreadN
greeted LindberSh, Chamberlin, Byrd
and Levine.
The flyers will be met at quarantine
by the municipal tug Macon, on
which they will he taken to the Bat.
terry, where they VIII be met by
motor cycle escort for the. journey to
their uptown hotel.
Will Receive Scrolls.
They Will be greeted at City Hall IN
the afternoon by Mayor Walker, from
whom they will receive memorial
scrolls Signalling their flight.
Lyle Womack. Miss Elders husband;
Mrs. Susan Odom, her aunt; MISS
Sarah Henderson Hay, Columbia stu
al
Miss Elders home town; citizens from
Wheeling, w Va, and members of
the mayors committee We're named to
make up the welcoming party aboard
the Macon. Miss Hay has been asked
by the mayor of Admission officially
to greet the returning aviatriX.
A dinner by the National Women's
Party Sunday at the Hotel Amba sSa.
dor with Miss Elder as guest of
honor. was planned.
Prominent Women TO Speak.
Speakers were announced as Mrs.
O. ii. r. Belmont. also passenger on
board The Aquitania and who vas
mentioned as having invited the flyer
TO special New York reception; Mrs
James j. Walker, Miss Eva La Gal
lienne. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, Miss Doris
Stevens, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.;
Capt Haldeman and Mrs. Haldeman.
Nearing home on the Cunard liner
AGuitania, Miss Elder continued to
hold the center of the stage. Her
portrait. painted by Olive Smell. Eng
liSh artist, was auctioned off and
bought by Joseph NJ. Schenck, motion
picture producer. for 81 900 and resoid
to an anonymous purchaser for $3.50,
the money to go 10 the seamen's fund.
Schenck discussed with Miss Elder a
movie career and remarked that he
thought she would screen well.
Most of 4 he SnlintprS i'm tho ha nj c; pr
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Most of the splinters in the banister
Of life are unnoticed until we begin 10
slip down. says the Office Boy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02

the street car mems union and is
pointing out to street car workers the
benefits of belonging to the union.
The needle trades have gone to bat
with a will, and are giving unqualified
support to the car men.
In Philadelphia young members of
the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers striking
for the maintenance of the 48-hour
week are showing spirit that is
arousing the admiration of old union
officers. President Geiges, of the
union, says the young strikers have
made him realize that the old-time
fighting spirit is just as much alive
as it ever was.
Reports from other sections tell the
same story. Trade unionists are
fighting for trade unionism and its
principles as in the days of the
pioneers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
r - ~ - VI
SPIRIT OF THE PIONEERS

The fighting spirit of the trade
Union pioneers didn't die with them,
some pessimists to the contrary.
Trade unionists just now are busy
demonstrating that they have the
same old fighting spirit as the trades
unionists of decades ago, as witness
the fight of the miners and street
car workers of New York city.
Nor is the spirit Of solidarity and
mutual helpfulness dead. Union men
and women are losing no time in go
ing to the aid of the miners, street
car men and others engaged in des-
perate struggles with powerful en-
ployers and injunction-loving courts.
The Bricklayers', Masons' and Plas-
terers' Union has given a fine exam
pie of this spirit by throwing it's
strength behind the miners and New
York traction workers. Not only
have the bricklayers given literally
IN money, but every union brick
layer in New York city has constitut-
ed himself voluntary organizer for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02

itors expressed surprise and wonder
ment at it's immensity. When visit
ing the plant and getting faint
conception of what it all means for
Hamilton's future one just can't help
wondering what those who advocated
the city entering into a contract for
natural gas just a short time back,
will really think and have to say.
While not assuming, for moment,
all the credit for the big develop
ment now taking place at Coke Otto,
the Press, at that, is proud of the
stand it took with the people of Ham
ilton in this instance.
With the announcement that the
Ford plant will soon be employing
$500 men, the big plant at Coke Otto
soon to be in full operation with its
contingent industries predicted which
will sure mean the building of addi-
tional homes, giving employment to
all building trades, and with othe,
shops, factories and mills in fail
shape, things are certainly looking
good for Hamilton to continue its
reputation of ''the fastest growing
city in Ohio"
Let's go-watch us grow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1927
CHILD LABOR DAY

Throughout the county Child Labor
Day will be observed for the twenty
first year on the last weekend in
January. AS in former years, this
will be the occasion for religious and
educational organizations, women's
clubs and other interested groups to
bring to the attention of their mem
bers the facts that the problem of
child labor is not yet solved.
Child labor involves more than the
mere question of the age at which a
child should be permitted to go to
work. 1t includes the prohibition of
all work for children under IA, and
of dangerous work for children under
16; it includes the establishment of
an eight-hour day and the prohibition
of night work for children under 16;
and evidence that the child is strong
enough for work.
Few states have adequate protec-
tion in all these respects. In Ia
states the law carries an exemption
which makes it legal for children un-
der IA to work in factories or can
neries, at least out of school hours
in IL states children are permitted
to work 9 to II hours a day; in II
a physicians certificate is not re-
quired of a child starting work; in 28
children of IA may work around eX-
plosives; in % they may run eleva-
tors; in II they may oil and clean
machinery in motion.
To make known these facts of child
labor and to stir the public to de-
mand their correction is the purpose
of Child Labor Day-January % for
synagogues, January 20 for churches
and January 80 for schools and clubs,
The National Child Labor commit
tee, 215 Fourth avenue, New York
city, will send free of charge to any
interested groups an analysis of the
law of their state and other material
to aid in the observance of Child La
Dor Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
- - = - "a
COLORADO is PAYING
USUAL PRICE

Defenders of the company union"
and employe representation ignore
the |. w. w. uprising against the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in
Southern Colorado.
This concern set up the first COM
pany union" in the United States
and the venture has been hailed as the
last word in scientific solution of the
capitalist-worker problem.
Organized labor has repeatedly ex-
posed the company union" The
United Mine Workers are conducting
an organizing campaign in that sec
tion, where wages are lower than in
organized fields. Colorado Fuel main
tains its hostility to the union.
The unrest has been taken advan-
tage of by the l. w. WIS, and the
revolutionists are again in their
glory.
The company union" defenders
will denounce the |. w. w. while ig-
noring causes that the revolutionists
are capitalizing.
When anti-union employers develop
capacity to reason from cause and
effect, they will abandon their pres
ent policy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
MINERS ENJOINED
FROM PICKETINC

Indiana, Pa.-Miners in this county
are victims of temporary injunc-
tion issued by Judge j. N. Langham
at the request Of the Clearfield BIZ
luminous Coal Corporation.
The miners are restrained from
picketing and from issuing appeals
to non-unionists to stay away from
the mines.
The Clearfeld corporation figured
prominently in the Pittsburgh mine
conference, called by the. A. F. Of L.,
when miners officials named Cover
nor Fisher as an attorney and an
official of the company, which was
identified as a subsidiary Of the New
York Central lines. The company has
reduced wages and evicted unionists
from their company houses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
DUAL CARPENTERS
Union Loses Recognition In
Toronto Strike

BY International Labor News Service.
Toronto.-An increase of pay to
$1.00 per hour and an agreement with
the General Building Contractors
Association of Toronto, representing
the larger construction companies,
was secured as a result of the recent
strike of the local members of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, backed by sympathetic action
of some of the other building trades
unions. The agreement, which has
been ratified by the Building Trades
Council, provides that in future sym
pathetic strikes or lockouts shall be
prohibited until the questions in dis
pute have been dealt with by arbi-
traitors.
The result of the struggle is Sc
we're blow to the dual organization
the Amalgamated Union of Carpen
ters and Joiners, which at the out
set of the strike had an agreement
with the General Builders Contrac
tors and now find their position re
versed.
The contract between the Genera
Building Contractors and the United
Brotherhood contains clauses provid
ing for reinstatement and non-penal
ization of the strikers. 1t is believed
the change in status of the Amalga
mated Union will convince many 0.
its members of the inadvisability O
dual union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02

THE DEMAND FOR GRAPES

A writer recently made statement
that $4,000 carloads of "eating and
drinking" grapes had been shipped
from California last year He missed
the mark by a wide margin.
California expectation of grapes,
'eating and drinking" if one wants
to phrase it that way, amounted to
10000 carloads. The $4,000 carload
statement was correct as far as it
went-it meant but the number of
cars shipped by one railroad.
When there was a gesture toward
prohibition, in the early days, the
grape growers were bitterly opposed
In those times they got meager re-
turns on their grapes used at local
wineries, where a rather Indifferent
product was turned out, in most in
stances.
Under prohibition and with the
growing popularity of grape juice
prices are many times higher and the
market demand brisk Grape growers
are strong for the restraining law anC
prosperity perches on many banners
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
LIVING STANDARDS
Always Tend Upwards, Pro
fessOr Tells Business
Men

New York. There is no fixed sat
uration point in progressive society,
no limit to the growth of demand" !"
Professor Edwin r. A. SeHgman, of
Columbia University, told group of
business men at dinner in this city.
The educator said society would in
crease its demands for what is now
termed 'luxuries," and that there is
no limit to these demands.
'"The luxury of one age becomes the
necessity of the next" he said
Economists have in modern times
been making ineligible what is
known as the economy of high wages
High productivity, high efficiency
high standard of life go hand in hand
with inventive ingenuity, with in.
crease of capital and augmented pros
perity. In this process no small part
is played by the gradual transition OF
commodities from the category of lux.
uries to that of comforts and neces-
sites"
The speaker agreed that the auto
| mobile has brought decided resultant
evils" in individual cases, "yet on the
whole,' he said, 1--WE can not regard
the automobile as a type of foolish
and wasteful consumption.
Few would dispute the statement
that the advent of the automobile has
marked revolution in economic anc
social life comparable to that pro
duced by the introduction of the rail
way; and that in the one case, as IL
the other, we must weigh up the evil:
with the benefits, with the conclusion
that there is little doubt as to where
the balance of advantage lies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
COLONIAL PRINTERS
HONORED BY TABLET

Philadelphia.-After a century and
quarter of obscurity the two print
ers who first printed the Declaration
of Independence, the Constitution of
the United States, Washington's
Farewell Address and the first daily
newspaper in America were honored
by having bronze tablet unveiled in
their memory.
They were Captain John Dunlap and
Lieutenant David C. Claypoole, sol
diers of the Revolution and friends
Of Washington. They conducted a
small printing office in this city.
Claypoole was born in Ireland and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
e W - ~ ]
A BEFUDDLED EDITOR

The Wall Street Journal says this
country needs more immigrants and
that American production could cas-
lily absorb the new workers"
Only recently this editor declared
that if production in this country
operated 100 per cent "our prosperity
would soon end"
In his November 19 issue, he said:
"They (the employers) could pro-
duce 80 per cent more steel than they
are now turning out. They also could
produce 30 per cent more copper, more
automobiles, more tires, more sugar,
more locomotives, and cars, etc. But
they won't do SO because the demand
is not there"
Now he says more immigrants
could easily find employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-02
~ 70 - "a "a
IVY LEE-THERE HE GOES

Now there's Ivy Lee-remember
when he jumped into the breach to
join in painting the Ludlow tragedy
and the Rockefeller methods in that
terrible Colorado strike lily white?
Since then Ivy Lee has grown great
as a publicity man for big corpora
tions-the Rockefellers, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and others.
He went to Russia last summer.
He came back. He says he isn't a
communist, but he urges "some kind
of relationship" with Russia. He
wants business to get what it wants
when it wants it-and where it wants
it.
Nothing seems to have changed
about Ivy Lee.