davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17

=, legislature at once in order that a
primary election might be held on
April 10, the date provided for in the
old law.
Special Session Called
Governor Small finally yielded to
these pleas and called the legislature
in special session January 10. Imme-
diately the bipartisan political bosses
began their Machiavelian machina-
tions to line up the members of the
legislature against the governor. But
organized labor was on the job with
all the power at it's command.
The executive board of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor, of which
John H. Walker is the president and
Victor A. Olander the secretary-treas-
urer, met in joint session with the
legislative representatives of the four
railroad brotherhoods and District
No. IL of the United Mine Workers at
oiHSa5o, JANUARY ~ anu ioooCu q
ringing declaration in behalf of the
primary election system of choosing
candidates from governor down to
constable.
Like thunderclap out of a clear
sky came a call for special session
of the state supreme court from Chief
Justice Oscar E. Heard, who was on
vacation in Florida.
Rumors Fly About
Once the supreme court was in ses-
sion rumors and alleged inside infor-
nation as to what the court would
and would not do began floating
about the state.
Finally it was decided to adjourn
the legislature for two weeks in order
to give the supreme court a chance to
"do it's stuff" Before adjourning,
however, the state senate expressed
its sentiments by passing the propos-
ed new primary election law, to take
the place of the one it was expected
that the supreme court would declare
unconstitutional, by two votes more
than a two thirds majority.
Power of Public Demonstrated
Thus it is once more demonstrated
that public officers even supreme
court judges, are occasionally respon-
sive to vigorously expressed public
opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17

to discriminate because of religion.
He also said that Michelman & Com
pany, book binders, owned by He
brews, refused to employ any except
members of their race and creed.
James M. Martin, president of the
Boston Mailers' Union, said that five
members of his union had been dis
charged by the Christian Science
Monitor in order to provide employ
ment for Christian Scientists. Harry
P. Grages, business agent of the Bos-
ton Central Labor Union, also ap-
peared in favor of the bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
Court 0. K. Of Primary Seen
AS Big Victory for Illinois
Governor and Trade Unions

By international Labor News Service
Chicago-That the state supreme
court has upheld the constitutionality
of the statewide primary election law
passed by the 1927 session of the Illi-
nois general assembly is generally re-
garded as a tremendous victory for
Governor Len Small and the organ
lied labor movement of this state. 1t
is equally decisive defeat for certain
bipartisan political bosses who have
been conniving for years to do away
with primary elections and return to
the crooked convention system of
nominating candidates.
The supreme court by A to vote,
decided that Circuit Judge Harry M.
Fisher, of Chicago, product of BIZ
partisan politics, had erred when he
declared the primary election law un-
constitutional in decision which he
handed down in September.
Governor Promised Action
Immediately following the Fisher
decision Governor Small issued a pub
lie statement in which he emphatic
ally declared that the people of Illi-
nois would not be deprived of their
right to vote for candidates of their
own choosing, and that he would call
Cpnoio1 cncctnn af ha To- fo
pass another primary election law if
that course were found necessary.
International Labor News Service
at once interviewed the responsible
leaders of organized labor in this
state with a view of ascertaining
their attitude on the matter. With
out exception these experienced men
believed that the supreme court would
uphold the Fisher decision. They
based this belief on the fact that the
supreme court had declared two
other primary election laws unconsti-
tutional, which made it necessary for
Governor Small to use all the power
of his administration to force a new
primary election law, prepared by his
personal attorneys, through the 1927
session of the legislature.
With these facts in mind, Governor
Small was urged by trade union of
ficers from all parts of Illinois not to
await decision of the supreme court,
but to call special session of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
lmpeachments and Conspiracy
Prosecutions May Follow johnson
Miners Strike Investigation

Mr.. Casey said that there is fright
full destitution and starvation in the
coal fields as result of the wage cut
ting and union-busting campaign of
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-17
URGE BARRIERS LICENSE

st. Louis.-Journeymen BARRIERS and
employers are united in support of a
BARRIERS inspection bill that will as
sure sanitary barber shops in this
city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
WAR. DEPT. BILL IS SIGNED BY
 PRES. MARCH 23
Includes $825,O0O for AL aska Road Commission
 ,000L Lowell Creek

The War Department Appropria- ton Bill, carrying military and non-military appropriations and including $S25, 900 for the Alaska Road Commission and special item of $1O0.000 for the protection of Lowell Creek at Seward, has been passed by Congress and was signed by President Coolidge March 23, according to advices received today by Major Malcolm Elliott. President of the Commits sion, from Delegate Dan Suther- land.
 The Alaska Road Commission will proceed with laying out the program for development and maintenance of roads and trails in the Territory this coming sum- mer, based on the expenditure of money called for in the Bill, Ma .jor Elliott said It is also ar ranging for the customary coop eration of the Territory Of pro- jects under the cooperative agree ment that has existed for several years.
 Because more time is required to lay out a satisfactory program of operation for the year, the road superintendents of the Com mission, who are now in Juneau for annual conference, will remain here ufftil the steamer sailing westward next week. The orig inal plan had been for them to leave on the steamer Yukon to- morrow for their various head quarters in the Territory. Their time in Juneau was shortened by the delay of the steamer Alaska from the westward, southbound last week.
 This morning the visitors arc making the trip through the mine and mill of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

the |. of V. Glee Club, which ar rived on the steamer Admiral Reg- CTS this afternoon.
 Tomorrow cycaIns Immediate. ly following the Clrba psraaem- ance at the colircua Theatre. 2 dance yin be given in honor of the members and directors of the Club at Elks Hall. Juneaa resi- dents are invited to attend the af- lar and meet the visiting men. Members of the Senior Glass of Doth the Juneau and Douglas High Schools are especially urged to be present, and will be admitted withont charge.
 Ii is hoped to take the Wash. ington men 10 Mendenhall Glacier Wednesday afternoon as a final display of hospitality for them TomoIfow afternoon they will be the guests of the Juneau Schools Plans are also under way to take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
LOCAL BUILDING TO
 CONTAIN NEW SHOPS

Work was started this morning on lremodeling the front section of the building occupied by the Standard Machine Shop on lower Front Street.
 The building. which is owned by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany.' will be completely renoyat- ed in the part facing the street and will be made into two store rooms. with display windows. Wallis s. George, president of the company, said.
 One of the shops has been rent ed already. and the other spoken for, said Mir. George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Carnegie Tech Offers
 Research Fellowship

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 26-- Ten fellowships in mining and metallurgical research are to be awarded this year by Carnegie Institute of Technology in co- operation with the United States bureau of mines and two advisory boards representing the mining and metallurgical industries.
 Subjects for research will be se- lected in the fields of coal utiliza- tion, mining and origin, mine safe ty, and the physical chemistry of steel making. The fellowships are open to qualified graduates of uni versailles. colleges aud tseipical schools,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
IRISH COME TO U. s.

DUBLIN. March 26-Last year ELIAS emigrants left Irish Free State, 25,797 going to the United States. 1,Sl4 to Canada and 1.036 to Australia. Emigration for four years totals S6,303.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
J. OF ". SINGERS. BE ENTERTAINED
Feature Will Be Dance To- morrow Egeniag Honor
 ing Husky Glee Club

For the next three days ii will be "AhBuyah Ah-Buyah, Wash pgton. Washington, Buyahls in Juneau.
 The Alaska Washingtonians composed of Juneau residents who formerly attended the University vf Washington, at meeting held Saturday night in the City Hall outlined ? program in honor of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
RECIPES FOR THE
 HOUSEWIFE TO TRY

Try jellied deviled eggs for Lent. Boil six eggs hard, chill, shell, cut lengthwise, remove the yolks and devil. Add a table. spoonful of soft butter, a dash of red pepper, half teaspoonful of sugar, a half teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoonful of Worcester shire sauce, few drops of cat sup, teaspoonful of French dressing, half teaspoonful of on ion juice, and teaspoonful of chopped white celery leaves. Mix to smooth paste and fill the egg whites. If i. seems stiff, add a bit more French dressing Press halves together and place eggs in small square shallow pan wet with cold water.
 Dissolve package of lemon gelatine in a pint of boiling water. stir until clear, when cold turn over the egg and put in a cold place to set. When hard unmold each salad portion and add may. onnaise made without mustard.
 A salad that IS equally good on the Irish saints day, or for any other day, has green peppers stuffed with cream cheese. Stuff ed green olives are placed in the centers of the cheese filling so that when the peppers are sliced off there will be a slice of olive in the center of each. Nests of lettuce leaves are background for the salad, and mayonnaise gar nishes.
 Seedless raisins are added to the usual meat loaf for delicacy and flavor which the family well come in what is considered an or dinary dish. The raisins are left whole.
 Canned crushed pineapple com pines happily with soft bread crumbs which have accumulated in the cooler, for South Sea Island variation of bread pudding. Flavor with brown sugar and cin- namon. and bake in moderate oven until brown. Hard sauce accom- panies the dessert if served hot, or unwhipped cream when served cold
 A delicious marshmallow and pineapple dessert is made with orange marshmallows that are soaked in pineapple juice. Add the crushed or diced pineapple and chopped nuts, and just before serving add whipped cream.
 A maple raisin sauce served in place of cream for the morning cooked cereal adds variety and is life-saver when the cream runs unexpectedly short Use ordinary maple syrup, add chopped nuts and raisins, heat if desired, pour into your prettiest cream pitcher and watch the surprise and de- light on the morning faces.
 Celery sticks are filled with a cream cheese mixture. chilled. then sliced in one-inch slices and arranged on beds of lettuce leaves for celery-cheese salad. Alter nate slices of red-cheeked apples, the whole arranged in spoke ef- feet, make dressy affair of the salad.
 2 Rhubarb fritters introduce spice and variety into the breakfast or luncheon menu as a main course, or accompany the roast at dinner. Mix one cup rhubarb sauce with two cups cold cooked rice. form into small cakes, roll into beaten eggs and bread crumbs. and bake in buttered pan in moderate oven until brown. 5:
 An educational salad as we'll as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

those who are interested through the Alaska Juneau mill tomorrow CT Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

THE EMPIRE HAS THE IABG- BEST M EQUIPPED J0B PRfNfTll6 PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

The addition of creamed salmon to plain boiled spaghetti or maca- roni plesses the head of the fam- fly and supplies protein for every one. Green pepper rings oe par sley sprigs successfully decorate the top of the vegetable dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

PARIS Yachting inspires many of the prettiest sport clothes of spring. resulting in frequent blue and white cos tunes. This navy blue jacket and white silk dress bound with navy blue, are from Molyneux's collection. The correct headgear for wear with such an outfit is navy blue beret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
GLACIERS DIMINISH

ALTDORF. Switzerland, Marcf 26-Steady rains have made gla ciers of Switzerland smaller. The famous Wallenbuhlgletscher gla cier has shrunk almost loo feet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

eunyeni arrive Juneau late on steam Admiral Rogers ando th twi gag a ginnng toni The curtain eran n picture is mphony" o a a e Springs ngt Washing but who will m t b 0 n a Gee
 Two osepraa ht will b the Juneau WI tonight Tuesda Wney night the time the U e ia bee to
  ghte hora numes he GI C by the la p
 so clos o ska and upona bome' the visit of Gle vii De a regular gala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

nourishing one is the role of the ABC salad. Boil the letters until tender, combine with vege- tables and moisten with mayon- naise. The discriminating young folks will love it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

Rye crackers crumbled with a rolling pin make crisper crumbs for croquette foundation. Roll the croquettes in beaten egg first. then in the crumbs and in the egg again before frying in deep fat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

An attractive meat dish is made by combining veal and ham. Take a half pound of lean veal cut in thin slices, trim these into neat shape and flatten with a meat hammer. Season nicely with a generous sprinkling of salt and pepper and after dipping in flour saute drippings or other fat to d delicate brown. Cut. half as many pieces of lean raw ham, sliced very thin like the veal, and saute also. Then saute quarter pound of mushrooms in the same way.
 Arrange the veal on a hot plat ter alternately with the ham and scatter mushrooms about the edge of the dish. Serve with gravy made from the fat in the pan sea- soned with few drops of onion juice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

Advertising aiways pays. Vt the columns cf The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

A lemon or grapefruit pie fill. ing may be baked in small indi, vidual casseroles for custard des- sert with a different flavor. The custards are turned out of the molds onto dessert plates and topped with bit of red jelly for each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

An educational salad as we'll as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

Seedless raisins are added to the usual meat loaf for delicacy and flavor which the family well come in what is considered an or dinary dish. The raisins are left whole.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is

ELEVENTH day planetary aspects Of
III loss sickness eliminating Oday it WOULD there
FORE be wise to chances regard health personal
safety money and in dealing with comparative strangers
Avoid the following hours for important matters $3.50
1925 a. ms 9:51 a. 10:47 m. and AT p. m.
In the found propious
especially for public affairs industry invention and enterprise
Let the natives of the Sign Virgo September 81
put guard their Speech deeu relatives visitors
a for them
Children born today be of noble nentions crcum
stances often foil their plans They may exhibit leaning
for chemistry, industry religion
Your birthday Watch your health your during
the coming Relatives somehow trouble your
mind Keep important data in writing lapse of
be your undoing
Notable naies Macauey, English historian; Franklin Bache
chemist.
Lucky Ais powerful now help
intentions especially original something
Public matters import, religious
favored
by Preme ndicat. Incl
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTESS


time For Central time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
NEW CHEVY CHASE
BUNGALOW-$o,475.

This charming clapboard home contains
large attic capable Of being converted into
two additional rooms; there is a fireplace IN
floors. large Handicapped lot; house fully
screened; there is a garage to match the
home A small cash payment ana the oal-
ance like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
SALE.-HOUSES.
WEST OF 10th ST.
HINDER $4,000.

In exclusive Mt. Pleasant. overlooking
Rock Greek Park, on q street with many
shade trees. with bus line by the front door
20 feet wide: hot-water heat; reception nall.
living room with real fireplace. large dining
room, kitchen with outside pantry. three
bedrooms, two tiled baths, two screened rear
porcheS. large front porch
many extras: new copper screens. metal
weather stripped throughout, awnings front
and rear. instantaneous hot-water heater
and beautiful shrubbery; garage on paved
alley
Priced below its value and may be pur-
consin 4034
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
NEW CHEVY CHASE.
E ROOMS-UNDER $1,000.

perfectly planned home In stucco con-
struction with every modern convenience, In
room 23 It. long with open fireplace. model
Kitchen, cedar-lined closet. Garage to match
the house. Completely screened. Lot 6Qxl50
IT, beautifully Handicapped. the back yard be-
ing fenced. Extremely easy purchase plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
CHEVY CHASE-CORNER.
OIL BURNER-$1T,o50.

Splendidly planned six-room home. with
hot-water heat, oil burner, screens and two
car garage. Very large corner lot, beautt-
fully Handicapped with shruhbery and flowers.
Open brick fireplace in large living room.
Reasonable down payment and SS5 monthly
Guys this exceptional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Think of $40 a Month
Buying a Home.
buy " This pretty pretty Colonial Brick Two-
1878 l. St. NE.
JUST OFF BLADENSBuRG
BOULEVARD.
,nT Th shal ssS and applss Very sen
erous amount each month to the
pe TSis house pss'f Is a wonderful value
with tile bath: hardwood floors bis
closets; spiendidly equipped kitchen;
e beating biz s'e COLONIAL maj 'front.' hSs psrch
:h and SnIa as q esif sas BECAUSE
the community Is under Kite control
@n ope ee' for inspection every day and
evening including SUNDAY. -,
Take. cars leeyins 18th and n
sts e Ne, walk two squares north
u HARRY A. KITE,
,0,s 18th 81 dneq Sl%. MAIN 4s4s,
SACRIFICE.
Fine brick colonial home of six
rooms. large reception hall and bath
big porches. near 18th ST. on beAu~
1liSs ssS for sn isss imam Vt $4,000 on
t sssms door 70 as sS al, other s pSec contsR
fences At hand lie Let me f h,,nym y9a
Main $685. ssas or " Col. $3.50. after pm:
COOL.
Adjoining Rock Creek Park. The health
rooms. garage. attic. large pantry; eonven-
lent 10 both car lines.
29l2 18th ST. NV.
- blocks from Columbia and Ontario roads,
opsn &C. H. n'g sMffa oMnsr s amy builder
| Am Open to Most Any
Kind of Terms.
Price Is Only $3.50.
That doesn't begin to represent the
sse t. n" Colonial BRICK, s.reom Homs
w Ssss aesp ' iot with sarsse; Concrete
basement. . =.
.,sn. is 81 se spS SSs Of sSs best
high~class neighhorhood,
Phone Main 90W, Br. IL.
ONLY $3.50.
THE N MopE HAVE h eRIsEp o snSspA oR
line on Rhode Island ave, Lot 7sSiSoi ak
sas ma ss%s ms sssss Mn sssss fs
' CHAS. ID. SAGER,
REALToR AND BUILDER,
ga l4th ST NV MAIN 80
FACING KANSAS AVE. NV.
New homes; nice rooms. built"in bath
with shower; open fireplace hardwood
floors throughout hutltem garagei 3 pofches,
PRICED AT SO, aS0 EASY TERMS.
5523 Kansas Ave. NV.
Just north OF Kennedy ST., between and
Come out and see these unusual hargaina
or phone for auto service,
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
aaae iath 80. NV. Nerth ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

$685.
$50 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH
rooms, bath and Enclosed sleeping porch:
ami: newly papered; hot-water heat; near
new D.. G. school and 5-acre playground.
WI r SCI Tor less than cost. One,haif block
out Georgia ave to Rittenhouse St. cast to
Blair I'd. and north 3 blocks to Underwood
st. 2is Underwood st. NV. Open,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

9Th ST bet and Q NV houses on
lsfge lot; first commercial use. Sell Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


tContinued.l
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN A WELL BUILT
provements: highly restricted and developed
section between Washington and Alexandrla
Price low for quick sale, Phone OWNER
SAsAaItailh lIo9- w -.
TWO ACRES IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.
one beautifully wooded. large shade trees
rately Only Is minutes se frSs White House
On paved street two blocks from Lee High,
ey Gssent ve all
Address Box ls2-M, ster Office
500 CASH. $3.50 PER MO,
Dandy Ar. and b. modern, bungalow; large
LOT, near cars: store and school For Quick
or call North 1908.
BRICK BuNGALoW.m.c CORNER.
r,. s9,2on-NEW. .,z.
2exsa IT.: iS-ineh brick walls; outside brick
pantry; concrete front porch; cement block
soas %sSs Sas eng bsS wS
ten and shower h.-w.h. Truly remark
- FISCHER & MANNAKEE.
1910 ", Ave Main 500, Col. 3s46.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS NEARLY NEW s.
room and bath. laundry tubs. fireplace, hard
ttful lawn and garase: price. $4,000; small
cash payment; balance to suit. Also 6-room,
nsT 'G o Win aaTaRs pr n
terms to suit. Will accept lot as part pay
ment. Also a few more lots for SALE $500
and up terms to suit. Also to rent, I, 5, 8
room houses and bungaiowS, S35 to $50 per
month. See J. l.. PRICE, 240 GIRAULT
AVE. Virginia Highlands. or phone Claren-
IN BEAUTIFUL MONTGOMERY co, Md
Lovely residential property. 6 acres, house
hollow tile. stucco finish. center hall plan
electrically lighted; Slate roofs: street cars
and bus nearby and steam road adjacent;
80 or IS minutes by auto to business dts
trict. For price and appointment commu-
ricate with II. LATANE LEWIS Resltor,
1922 F st NV. IS
THE SAN LoIs"-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.
attractive and artistic suburban home in or
around Washington rooms. breakfast
room. tile bath. shower, INV H. hardwood
floors. handsome electric fixtures. open fire.
place; front, si6e and rear porches; water.
bus line to city. Ideally situated on high
and commanding corner lot: trees. hedges
lawn, garage, The house is OF the finest
and workmanship. Price. $500;
$1,000 cash balance SIS a month, including
interest. JAMES c. ROGERS, owner. Phone
Hyattsville 327.
DETACHED. DUTCH COLONIAL, CENTER
hall plan. six rooms, large living room, fire.
place. large porch. basement. attic; garage
to match house; screens and hardwood floors
throuRhout. metal weather stripped. hot
water heater and every modern convenience,
built for owner and never occupied by any
one else; 7S-foot front: beautiful lawn, large
flower garden and snrubbery; IN the heart
beautiful homes; priced right; Army ofiicer,
leaving Phone BRADLEY 300,