davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS-St. Paul: H. Settle,
G. C. Harris, d. H. Taylor, w. B.
Smith, j. Senior, H. E. Duke Walker,
E. Goodman, J. Williams. c. H. Gran
by, w. P. Brown. P. Hall. C. Spates,
R. Hanks, R. Ailep, 7. Holder, +.
Johnson, H. C. Petticord, F. M.
Moore, A. S. Thomas, c. A. Compson,
/. Young, M. P. Olton, r. H. Mayes,
s. Harper, r. Green. A. A. A. Aston,
Leroy Howard. II. Hughes, VIM. A.
Pierce, S. Bradshaw, J. CHAPMAN, H.
Townsend, J. M. Martin. C. King, Ed.
Harrison, U. L. Clark, E. Graves, G.
G.. C. Beck, G. Atkins, j. Simms, II.
E. Anderson, B. Collins, A. 7. Perry,
r. Busby, M. Thompson.
Minneapolis: E. Pratt. ]. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. McPheeters, H.
Russell, N. Galloway, G. Parker, M.
M. Hoston, Ed Pipkins, w. Williams,
E. H. Comley. Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Ratliff, Mrs. d. Johnson, c. l.. Nc
Cullough, F. johnson, c. c. Young,
f. Pratt. L. M. Shepherd. Chicago
H. Buford, w. V. Bruce. H. Smith,
f. Chawley, NJ. A. Holt. Oakland: w.
Drandridge. d. S. Gibson, w. Hill.
Portland, Oregon: VIM. Perry, Fl.
Archibald, Ed G. Simms. c. Young,
B. Turner, G. Scott, J. Williams, j.
Baker, ]. Crume, H. Benford.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
|Biddy Bishop, Manager Of Wildcat Carter
Has Something To Say About Doc Smell

Seattle, Nov. 26. 1928.
Editor of the Enterprise.
Dear Friend:
What's all this noise 1 hear about
a boxing match between Leslie Car
ter and Doc Smell? Sounds like an
election campaign to elect presi-
dent.
Everyone has been blowing off,
telling the world from the house tops
what they want. Not living soul
has consulted Lonnie Austin or my
self about what we would care to ac-
.cept, or what Carriers wishes are.
Surely we three believe we are en-
titled to the courtesy of asking us
what we think of the matter.
No business man would care ito
enter into deal to purchase a piece
of real estate without first asking the
price, what the title was like and il
there was any indebtedness against
it, and above all, if the owner was
ready to sell.
Evidently the boys have gone off
half cooked.
| can tell in a minute If the match
suits me-, if the conditions and terms
are right, or if the people are inter-
ested in the, bout. have never tried
to make any kind of match unless
/ first consulted the persons most
vitality interested.
How many boxers are there whom
Carter has refused to meet in the
ring, boys of his own weight? Not
one. He has defeated every boxer of
his weight he has met. Two draws
are against his winning streak. They
were with boxers considerably over
his weight. True, he weighed heavy
for Tod Morgan. He had to. His
contract called for it.. And while
discussing the Morgan match let me
tell you he defeated Morgan fair and
square in Vancouver. Someone called
it draw and | feel quite sure that
7 understand why. I am not COM
planning.
There has been talk that Carter
can't claim this title or that title if
he doesn't take this match or that
match. Let me tell you Leslie Car
ter doesn't care ANYTHING about titles.
When Carter knocked out Rosales he
won the championship of Mexico.
From Brown he took the New Zea-
land title. He defeated Fernandez,
the champion of Manila, which gave
him that title and he knocked out
Stetson to take the California title.
Now Carter has never said that he
wanted these championships, if they
are championships. so i am taking the
liberty of passing them over to Mr..
Joe Waterman who guides the glove
destinies of the passive Doc Smell,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
DeHart Hubbard is Sued
for Divorce. Non-Support

CINCINNATI, O. = A petition for
divorce and reasonable alimony to
care for her and her two children
has been filed in court here by Mrs.
DeHart Hubbard, wife of the famous
University Of Michigan broad Jumper
Hubbard is director of recreation ac-
tivities for the city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
PHIL EDWARDS WINS

NEW YORK. - New York Uni
versity's cross-country team, led BY
Phil Edwards, former Canadian
Olympic team members, and Nat
Lerner, metropolitan junior three.
mile champion. won the Metropolitan
intercollegiate championship at Var
cortlandt Park Monday, scoring TWEEN
ty-five points to win the joint trophy
The competition for individual hon
ors over a six-mile route ended in
tie when Edwards and Lerner lock
ed arms and logged across the finish
line, safely ahead of Joe Hagen, the
defending champion and Columbia's
captain. The winning time was 81
minutes 81 seconds.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
The Music Center Is Name
of New Musical Club

To encourage musical talent in
Seattle and promote worthwhile
musical entertainments, a group OF
Young men met at the home of s.
T. McCants Monday night and or
ganized club named 1.-THE Music
Center" Officers chosen were: s.
T. McCants. president; NJ. II. Nash,
vice president; o. II. Sheffield, sec
retary-treasurer; Leroy Bundy, chair
man entertainment committee.
Plans have been formulated to
organize a male chorus of so voices
and an orchestra to number 7b,
A capable Instructor will be en-
ployed. Membership in the new or
ganization q is open to all with any
degree of musical talent. Informa-
ton may be had by phoning EAST
2945.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
Colored Stars Are
Shining in Europe

I
Josephine Baker opens with a big
Berlin. Edith Wilson is co-starring
with Sam Wooding and his band.
Bobby Vincent, Frank Ford and
the Lungla Sisters (French) are play
ing the Boulhaus Trickter at Ham,
burg.
Thelma Green and Roberta Low
erv. of "Greenlee's Bon Bons," are
filling an engagement at the Cafe
Esplanade, Zurich, Switzerland.
Louis Douglass is drawing a big
hand with Max Rheinhardt's popular
"Burlesaue" at the Theatre An Der
Wien, Vienna, Austria.
AL and Freely, clever performers
known and billed as Moriet and
Fredy, are playing at the Trocadore,
Hamburg.
Bonnie, of Freeman and Bonnie,
is filling short engagement with a
revue at the Alhambra Theatre,
Hamburg.
Creighton Thompson left Berlin
for Copenhagen, where he is sched-
uled to play the Palace Cafe.
Rastus and Bank are filling an en-
gagement at the Ufa Theatre, Berlin.
Francis Mores is doing concert
work in and around Berlin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
Drama to be Repeated
Next Thursday Night

"The Prodigal Son. stirring dra-
ma in four acts recently presented in
Seattle will be repeated next Thurs
day night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The former presentation elected such
praise the cast has been prevailed
TO repeat the drama to give those
who missed the initial performance
an opportunity to witness the play.
The drama is presented by fifteen
characters in costume under direction
of Miss Ruth Prather Johnson well
known. dramatic artist. The players
give a capable performance and all
who attend the show next Thursday
night at Mt. Zion church will wit
ness first class production. The
drama Is staged under the auspices
Of the Mt, Zion Trustee Board.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
"Show Boat" Club to Give
Dance Tuesday Night

With the Christmas spirit prevail
ing the Show Boat Club will open
the holiday season with dance in
the Tennis Club Hall next Tuesday
night. The Show Boat Club is com
posed of several popular young men
who plan this dance will be one of
the happiest events of the season.
The dance next Tuesday night is the
first of series to be given by the
Club this winter. The Show Boat
orchestra playing regularly in a
down town cafe has been engaged
for the event. which will start at 3
o'clock next Tuesday night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
Football Scores


.Langston, 28;. LINCOLN (Mo), o.
Bluefield, 1879; Morriston, 0.
Tenn. State, Z; Simmons, 2.
Howard, z; Fisk, 0.
'Tuskegee, IS; Knoxville, o..
Morehouse, Is; Ala. State. Z.
Philander Smith, 6; Ark. Baptist, 0
WHEREFORE, 10; Union, g.
New Orleans, z Tongaloo, o.
Sam Huston, 10; Tex. College, IL
Morris Brown, z; Edwards Waters
Straight, as; Xavier. o.
Claflin, 20; Allen, 0.
Bishop, 20; Prairie View, 6.
Morgan, 10; Storer, 0.
Ala. A. & NJ, 10; Rust. 10.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
He S 7 A r S
Where They Are

Buck and Bubbles are at Keith
Albee Franklin Theatre, New York
City.
Hightower Trio is at Pantages
Theatre, Long Beach. Cal.
Ada Brown and Co.. are at Keith
Albee Fordham Theatre, New York
City. iA
Harris and Van are at the Holly
wood Theatre, Detroit, Mich.
Danny Small and partner are at
Keeny's Theatre, Eimira, N. x.
Plunky Jones Revue is at the Egg
glegton Square Theatre, Boston,
Mass.
George Nee lennon is at the Green.
point Theatre, Brooklyn, N. \.
Easton and Howell are at Keith
Theatre, Portland, Me.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-29
Thurston's Pitching
Battles the Cleveland
ColOred Giants Easy

Los ANGELES, Calf. - Hollis
Thurston pitching for Joe Pirrone's
All-Stars held the Cleveland Colored
Giants to seven hits Sunday at the
White Sox Park and the All-Stars
won to 2. Bullet Rogan for the
Giants allowed nine hits. Home runs
by Rogan and Green accounted for
the Giants two runs. The colored
team is leading the Coast Winter
League.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Many Madson Junior coats aso other smart STYLES In wide sesc'
sats and weeds shoulder eapes cape collars scarf collars with
stehng printed
with lnngs matchsmart outstanding collars Of fur Tan
MILDLY blue and black The juniors indeed been well provided for
Evening star., 1928-04-01
$4s to SO. so Junior Coats--S38.7 LIS

Remarkable values IN these dresses and sports coats for the anl
ksshs coats featuring the smart sari ste With deep fur GUNS scar
edged with shoulder models
plain outstanding o
smartest shades
Evening star., 1928-04-01

WOmen's coat NJ
anadyp kash ha In
smart new fashion 0f
all-oyer tucking with
fan-shape scarf hatu-
raj, santana, navy and
lJlaak~eza.7S
Evening star., 1928-04-01
''Romney' Spring Goats

Paris beautiful
collars
split shoulder apes shoulder with polka dot scas and lining
Black and fale silk coats
butter mole fitch monkey panther fursand without w
MILDLY blue and bacwo asotmentson tor wonen-
Evening star., 1928-04-01

junior misses sports featuring the
successful MILDLY blue and black
stragn scarf and capeback models styled with
Guns Of outstanding fur collars plain and sma tailored
All big Anniversary values
Evening star., 1928-04-01
''Madelon'' Spring Coats

oNccononc and for misses! All we
general idea. They include the kasha fabrics
sports fabrics the here
squirrel fitch and mole
collar and saghtne and
stletaored without MILDLY blue
backwhat indeed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
CHICAGO BOASTS
First Motor Club For Union
Members

Chicago (I. l.. N. S.)-A successful
enterprise recently organized by Chi
cago trade unionists is the Union
Motor Club, 35 East Wacker Drive,
which claims to be the only thorough
ly unionized club Of its knid in ex-
istence.
The club maintains a legal depart
ment to handle all court cases in
which members of the club may be-
come involved as the result of acci-
dents. 1t also offers an immediate
reward for the recovery of an auto
mobile stolen from member, and
handles all claims for damages.
Other advantages are ten-minute
roadside repair service, local road
towing, delivery service for gasoline,
oil, tires, batteries, etc.; tire changing
for women and disabled men, national
emergency road service anywhere in
the United States or Canada and
touring bureau service. Discounts on
tires, tubes, accessories, gasoline and
oil also are provided for.
Many of the best known men in the
Chicago labor movement are identi-
fled with the Union Motor Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

AT the meeting of Trades Council
held Tuesday night, officers for the
ensuing term were named. Lester L..
Long, of the Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers Union, No. 1856,
was elected president. Other officers,
many of whom have served the CEN
trail body for many terms, are: Vice
president, Ike Jarrett; corresponding
secretary, Stanley Ogg; financial Sec
retary, Mabel Warren; recording sec
retary, Fred Woodrey; treasurer, Ed
DULL; conductor, Andrew Popp; door
keeper, Jacob Binotch; trustee for 18
months, Chas. Baynes. The holdover
trustees are Robert Service and Ed
ward Weiss. The administration of
the affairs of Trades Council in the
immediate future is in good hands,
and a most successful year is looked
forward to by all local members of
organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
COAL BARONS PLAN
TO DESTROY UNION

Knoxville, Tenn - In an affidavit
before notary public DIR. C. M. Capps
of this city swears that S. J. Corbett,
land purchasing agent for the con-
tract-breaking Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany, of Western Pennsylvania, told
him chat the fight in the coal fields
was not SO much a question of wages
as it was fight to force the labor
unions to disorganize and disband."
DR.. Capps was connected at the
time with the United States Veterans
Hospital in Pennsylvania.
In discussing this affidavit, Dr.
Capsp said:
II do not usually take sides in such
matters, but this is so unjust for hu-
manity's sake / want to see this
thing Strengthened out. Many Of the
miners have been evicted from their
homes and are living in barracks.
About 5000 officers, appointed dur
ing the strike, patrol the mining dis
tricts and abuse miners and their
families"
DR.. Capps said an investigation will
show that several hundred women and
children have died from starvation
and exposure during the extreme cold
weather in that region
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
JOHN G. CURTIS
IS DEAD
Was President of Stationary
Engineers Local Union

John G. Curtis, 1885 Hancock ave
nue. (Deerfeld pike, passed away at
Mercy Hospital, Tuesday afternoon,
at 3:45 o'clock.
Mr. Curtis was one of the best
known trade union men in the city.
At the time of his death, and for a
number of years previous thereto, he
was president of his organization,
Stationary Engineers Union, Local
No. 81. He was also delegate to
Trades Council. He always took the
deepest interest in all pertaining to
the organized labor movement, ever
ready to go to the front in its cause.
Because of his friendly nature and
kind disposition, he had a host of
friends who will sadly mourn his
passing away.
To his bereaved widow, his son and
other relatives, the sympathy of all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Not Good Fuel

Sir Gilbert Parker records that
when he mentioned to his publisher
the remark Of Lord Rosebery to the
effect that most Of the books on the
average library shelves should be
burned, the publisher replied:
ut is the authors who should be
burned"
That was q nasty one for the nov
eiist who, however, rose to the occa-
sion by retorting:
Judging by your share of the
profits, your authors are too green
to burn"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

inform him of city fire fighters doing
carpenter work, barbering and paint
ing. Several complaints have recently
been before Trades Council regarding
some of the fire fighters.
On motion the same delegates to
the Chamber of Commerce were held
over.
Delegate from the stationary en-
gineers reported that John C. Curtis,
president of their organization, pass
ed away at Mercy Hospital, Tuesday.
John Curtis represented the engineers
as delegate to Trades Council for
many years.
1t was moved and seconded that the
secretary of council send card of
coincidence to the family. The motion
carried.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Seemed Like Ghostiy Visit

An inflated automobile tire be-
came unfastened from an automo
bile driven by W. Frisbie at Middle.
town, Ohio. The tire bounded
through . window at the home of
Carly Anders, went through another
window on the opposite side of the
house, shattering the glass, and dis
appeared. Members of the family
who were asleep, could not imagine
what had happened until the owner
OF the tire called to pay for the
damage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Uncommon Sense
By John Blake
YOUR WIFE YOUR EQUAL

TT is embarrassing for wife to be
obliged to ask her husband for
money. Yet many husbands subject
their wives to this humiliation every
day.
Husband and wife are partners in
life. Yet who ever heard Of busi-
ness man making his partner ask for
money to buy clothes or theater
tickets?
"But the husband earns the money"
some Will say. ''He Is entitled to dis.
burse it as he sees fit.''
This argument may hold good in
marriages where the wife does moth
ing but look beautiful. But IL she is
taking care of house or looking after
a couple Of children she is doing fully
as much toward making the partner
ship a success as her husband.
The husband who does not believe
this should take care Of small house
for day or two. AT the end OF that
time he will probably be glad to re-
sumo his loafing at the office.
Housekeeping Is one Of the most
wearing forms of labor that can be
found. And caring for small children
Is not exactly vacation, either.
Let US admit that the average hard
working wife keeps up her end OF the
partnership. Why, then, should she
no
Why should she have to come to her
husband and beg for money to buy a
new dress? Does he beg her to cook
his supper for him?
1t seems to me that the only satis-
factory answer to this problem is the
family budget Expenses should be
tabulated and provision made for
them.
certain amount Of money should
be allotted to rent, another amount to
food, another amount to clothing.
Some money, of course should 90 into
the savings bank.
When the budget is once planned
hered to. 1t makes little difference
then who has charge of the funds. II
the wife has head for figures she
should be given the task of admin
istering the budget. II the husband Ii
the better accountant he will prob
ably prefer to handle the finances.
Under such system both husband
and wife will have certain amount
Of money to spend. Then IL the hus-
band wants new golf suit he will
have to buy 1t on his allowance. II
the wife desires new hat she will
have to fit it into her clothes money.
But she will have definite, regular
sum each week on which she can
count. And she can plan her ex.
penses accordingly.
No self-respecting human being
likes to ask another for money.
Wives are human beings and most of
them are self-respecting.
(Copyright.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Tireson1e

81 met up with old Timrod Tot.
ten spell ago." says Rip Ramsey.
"Sayl-that feller amt got no
sense; none a-tallw
"Why SOP" asked Major Munks.
"B'cuz he was born SO, reckon.
Why, he put in the whole deternal
time telling his symptoms, when
dod-dog him II wanted to tell
minel | in'y had to go on and
leave him still a-clacking."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
OPPOSE MARKED
PRISON GOODS

Washington.-De of prison
made goods were forced to acknow-
ledge before a house committee that
public hostility to convict-made
goods makes it impossible to market
these goods if labeled prison made"
This testimony developed at hear
ings on the Cooper -Hawes bill.
Fred f. Lukens, secretary Of state
of Idaho, said such law will cause
idIeness in prisons Recent prison
riots in California were due to en-
forced idleness, he said.
Congressman Welch, of California,
said these convicts are employed at
hard labor, and this was the cause of
the riots, rather than idleness, as con-
tended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
LABOR LAW
CHANGES URKED

Ottawa, Canada.-A trade union
deputation urged the government to
accept changes in the Ontario work
mems compensation act that were
unanimously approved by the last con-
vention of the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress.
The workers favor compensation
for total or partial disability based
upon the average earnings at time of
accident of three-quarters of such
average, instead of two-thirds, up to
at least $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
EASIER TO CHOOSE

Shop Girl-A pair of silk stockings,
sir? Certainly. We have them In
every fashionable shade. Do you pre-
fer beige, pale fawn, champagne,
pearl, blush, atmosphere, froth, grain,
sawdust, melon, straw, oyster. bleached
mauve, gunmetal, moonlight, or shad
0w?
Young Manu- never thought of
that. Perhaps I'd better buy her
bracelet instead.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
FAVOR CONVICT LABOR BILL

Detroit.-The annual convention of
the Michigan State Federation of La
Dor approved the Cooper-Hawes con-
vict labor bill, now pending in con-
gress.
The bill would permit states to ap-
ply their convict labor laws to prison
made products shipped in from other
states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Not Ready for Use

Patty, age four, was visiting her
grandmother and had been making
the rounds of the poultry houses,
She was much interested in the ap.
pearance Of each brood. On their
last trip, grandmother lifted the
setting hen off one Of the nests and
disclosed newly hatched chick, not
yet dry. ooh, that ones not done
yet" said Patty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Ed. Sims presided
and thirty three delegates attended
and answered the roll call
There was not one new credential
presented at the meeting, although
several unions should elect new dele
gates and present their credentials
at the next meeting.
Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of
labor statistics of the United States
department of labor, Washington, D.
c., in a communication, states that
the bureau of labor statistics has un-
dertaken survey of trade union ac-
tivities. Data on the trade union
benefits, provision for the aged, dis
abled and tubercular and measures to
prevent unemployment have already
been collected. The subject now being
covered is the provision, in union
owned buildings, for social affairs and
recreational activities. A reply of the
above is solicited On motion the
communication was received and
ordered complied with.
A lengthy appeal letter was receiv
ed from the American Federation of
Labor, in behalf Of the miners who are
on strike in the coal fields of Central
and Western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Northern West Virginia and else
where. Clothing, food, shoes and sup
plies should be sent to VIM. largest,
4O8 Columbia Bank Building, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Communication was read from R. p.
Price, city manager, dated February
20, in which he acknowledged receipt
of councils invitation to attend the
central body meeting. He says that
he will be only too glad to attend the
meeting at some future date. On
motion the communication was re-
ceived
A communication was read from
R. A. Kinsey, of the United Labor
Press Association, of South Bend, Ind.
meeting nights. The letter was re-
ceived and ordered complied with.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and the progress of organiza-
tions, all of the organizations were
reported as in fine shape. Some of the
locals were reported as having MEM
bers out of work, while others were
doing fairly we'll Molders SO report
ed Holland and Williamson furnaces
still unfair to them, and the stage
employees reported the high schohol
auditorium unfair. Milk and ice cream
wagon drivers reported five dairies
in the city unfair.
Being the regular meeting night for
the nomination and election of Off
GERS, the following were elected to
serve.
Lester Long, president.
Ike Jarrett, vice president.
Stanley Ogg, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mabel Warren, financial secretary.
Fred Woodrey, recording secretary.
Ed Dulli, treasurer.
Andrew Popp, conductor.
Jacob Binotch, doorkeeper.
Chas. Baynes, trustee, Is months.
The delegates of Carpenters Union
asked that committee be appointed
to meet with the city manager and