davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
WILL NINE OWNERS LEARN?

Says Arthur Brisbane, well know
editorial writer:
"In Ohio, where coal miners are
striking, Prosecutor Paul V. Waddell
is quoted as follows: We have had
to initiate some of Russia's methods
and forget what we learned in school
about the constitution
"In other words, according to the
public prosecutor, it has been neces-
sary to scrap free speech guaran-
tees If you let men talk they will
do what you don't want. The SIM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

The bakers of Dayton, Ohio, are
putting up pretty stiff fight against
the Dayton Bread Company and
Eddie's doughnuts. Both products
are manufactured in Dayton under
non-union conditions. Union men and
their families should purchase the
home products which are union made
always.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Just Change Diet

"HOw's man going to live in peace
with lien on his property?" asks an
editorial writer. The lien never was
nourishing; the thing to do is to live
on the fat of the land d-Farm and
Fireside.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
At the Enemy's Mercy

There are now more than six hun
dred thousand known species of In.
sects trying to drive the human race
off the earth and more are being
found each year. Woman's Home
Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Good News For Women

Best's Vaginal Cones for women's
ills have helped thousands on the road
to health. This remedy is easy to use
and effective in action. Dargue's Cut
Rate, 81 North Second ST.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
suited in acquittal.

Senator George w. Norris: 1t
proves YOU can't convict wealth under
our system of Jurisprudence.
Those who followed the trial most
closely declared that the most impor-
tant and telling testimony never was
allowed to get to the jury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Issued Weekly at szs Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton Ohie
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
THE .NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
a. q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their sddress will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
SALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.)
50 ,450.


Attractive colonial type tapestry brick
home containing Z large we'll arranged
rooms, reception hall. living room, dining
room, kitchen; concrete front porch and
rooms. tiled bath and sleeping porch on
second floor. Every modern improvement,
such as hot-water heat, electricity. hard
condition and suitable for doctor or pro-
fess1onel man. Two-car garage at rear of
very deep lot. This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity and in one of the best sections in
Washington. For appointment, call Colum-
Evening star., 1928-11-30

S12 5O0-A Beautiful Detached Home in Woodbridge.
modern
ti,S
$1375O-In Old Cleveland Park a. Bedrooms).
Just one o. lie n
$14,5O0-A Beautiful Location in Mt. Pleasant.
exceptionally this
side
nme-
$16750-Secton 2, Chevy Chase, Nd
n homes cion today
A modern
weiria front
and by fine old
$16,o50-Near National Cahedral-A Corner
BOSS & PHELPS,
l4H * ST. Realtors. Main $500.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.
- 1891 Van Ness st. NV. North Cleveland
PARK. Practically new semi detached brick
ana stucco residence: lot 80 by los; Frigid-
are: screens, real fireplace, 3 cedar closets,
hardwood floors, etc Leaving for California.
open to pm Easy terms. owner, Cleve-
land 6375 or Main 6587. 800
Evening star., 1928-11-30
WANTED--MONEY.

WILL SACRIFICE TWO WELL SECURED
second-trust notes. owner, Clev. 2587. l.
WOMAN, GOOD SITUATION, HANDICAP
ped by sickness and death in family, would
like $3.50 for year; 80. Address Box l88K,
Star office.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED.

S5,250-EASY TERMS.
Fine 6-r. and bath brick; electric lights
furnace heat: in fine condition throughout
Immediate possession
McLACHLEN BANKING coRP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
SALE-SuRuRRAN PROPERTY.

WOODBRIDGE = REDUCED sl.000-s-ROOM
Dutch colonial. fireplace, h.-W.h.. concrete
street: one block Rhode Island ave. ne
NWERTH: 22l2 Rhode Island ave. ne. At
s5.9oO-5 ROOMS AND. BATH. ALL. IMP.
Appy Mr. DUGUID. Ashland and Columbia
aves.. Riverdale. Md. 30'
OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY-3214 OTIS ST.
Drive out r. I. ave. ne. turn right "a block;
exceptional flve-room bungalow. glassed-in
porch. h.-w.h., built-in garage; newly paint
ed inside and out. Terms. OWNER, Allan
tic 1923.
NO CASH REQUIRED TO TAKE TITLE TO
this delightful our-bedroom home in North
the owner viii sell this house en- 1T the rent
basis. The price has been cut to bedrock.
The lot is IS ft. frontage with a depth of
over ITS #. Two-car garage and ami.
Built three years ago and is in Spick and
span condition This bargain has not been
duplicated this year.
CALL MR.. DoRTCH. MAIN 1920.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
SALE-ACREAGE.
WANTED-ACREAGE.

Acreage Suitable for Subdivision
In the District Of Columbia, nearby Mary
land and Virginia; also well located water
front property on Chesapeake Bay, South
River or lower Potomac. Give full descrip-
ten and price. Address Box l50-K, Star
Evening star., 1928-10-21
The Chinese Fossils.

A dispatch from Peking states that
the Chinese authorities have released
the eighty-five crates of fossils ex-
cavated in the Cobb Desert by the
Andrews expedition and seized and held
temporarily on the protest of the
Chinese historical preservation commits
sion. 1t was urged by that commission
that curios of the character unearthed
by the Andrews party should remain i'll
China. 1t was also intimated by the
Peking political commission which
joined in the protest that the leader Of
the expedition had explored for oil de-
posts as we'll as for fossils. Now the
matter is apparently settled in favor Of
the explorers, so that unless the au-
thorities at Peking change their minds
which Chinese authorities have been
known to do frequently in the past
the great collection will be shipped to
this country for study, mounting and
exhibition.
There is some reason for sympathy
with the protest of the Chinese histori-
cal preservation commission against the
removal of these fossils. In one sense
they belong to the Chinese soil. But
they are not exclusively matter of in
terest to China. Indeed. their removal
to another place, one in which there
are facilities for their study, is In the
interest of science.
There is no particular likeness be-
tween the fossils of the Cobb Desert and
Evening star., 1928-10-21

the treasures of the tomb of King Tut
ankh- Amen brought to light few years
ago in Egypt, The Egyptian treasures
were man made, were indeed, part of
the history of Egypt. And 1t was right
and proper that they should be kept in
that land in the environment of their
origin. The creatures that perished in
the Cobb Desert, and the bones of which
have Just been found after many Gen.
turies, were not necessarily peculiar to
the soil. Those bones are not part Of
the history of China any more than of
the history of other lands. Fossils of
the remains of giants have been found
all over the world Those of the Cobb
Desert are larger than any previously
unearthed Their real Importance lies
not. however, in their size but in their
exceptionally fine state of preservation,
and therefore the opportunity is afford
ed by them for study that will throw
light upon the state of life upon the
earth in far remote times. This study
could be conducted in China, but it is
assured that it would be far more ef-
fectively conducted in this country and
it is to that end that these old, old
bones be brought here for research and
for final exhibition.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
nisgraced 0eerslaYers.

An out-of season deer has just cost
q Petersburg, Va, hunter-one cannot
correctly say sportsman-an even hun
dred days in jail. The district game
warden had been gathering evidence
against this man for almost a year.
Another virginian was recently given
the same sentence. Both of the terms
behind bars were in addition to fines
assessed.
These men must have been hardened
offenders, suspected of a good deal more
wrong-doing than could be pinned on
them. At first the combination of
penalties seems rather drastic, but it
can safely be said that the offenses of
poaching and of illegal slaughter Of
hoofed, feathered and finned game
could be reduced to negligible mini
mum by this method of punishment if
followed consistently by every State in
the Union.
Without a thorough study of the
various game laws to ascertain the Of
lenses for which imprisonment may be
or must be the penalty, it can be said
that the simple fine system must al
ways remain more or less of a failure.
What does a well-to-do offender against
the causes of conservation and sports
manship care about the chance of a
fine of, say, hundred dollars? Many
of them care as little as they do for
the stigma which attaches to the mis-
demeanor A man who is determined
to have his sport" come what may
will regard possible fine as a variable
figure in the expenses of his trip. But
jail term-that is a far different
thing That, If it does not deter ir
advance, cures once and for all.
Traffic offenders get off with fines
until certain repetition Of the ofense;
Evening star., 1928-10-21

ship. Can we say that the years that
have followed. that have been marked
by the greatest prosperity in the his
tory of this Nation. have been marked
by like fervor and enthusiasm. a like
zeal and aspiration after spiritual
ideals?
We do not hold with those who be-
lieve that religion has lost its per-
suasive power in our day and genera
ton, nor do we believe that, taking
the country be and large, we are un-
responsive to spiritual appeal. The
reconstruction period has found us full
of speculations concerning old ways and
old truths. We are bound to believe
that out of the present seeming con-
fusion we shall presently emerge upon
a better and fairer day. While this is
our best hope concerning the immedi-
ate future, nevertheless there is wide
spread need today of quickening and
stimulating our spiritual hopes and as
pirations. Our youth in particular need
to be reminded by those of us of more
mature years and wider experience that
prosperity Is not the sureSt evidence
Of wholesome and sound condition.
II prosperity means the loss of moral
fiber, If 1t means the loss of those
things that stabilize and strengthen
character if 1t takes from us apprecia-
ton of the reflnements of life, if it
renders us immune to the appeal of
spiritual ideals, then it must issue in
a situation fraught with grave peril to
our future happiness and peace. God
has abundantly blessed this land; He
has blessed it far beyond our deserving.
Our amazing advance makes us the
envy of the world Shall we not be-
lieve that our growth in material things
lays upon us a moral obligation to
maintain those ideals that have distin-
guished us in the past? Let us be re-
minded of the ancient words Where
there is no vision the people perish -
Let us be reminded of the fact that we
have reached the supremest heights of
dignity and power when we have recog-
nized most fully our deep religious obii-
cations. Studying our situation in the
light OF our own history, and of the
history of other nations. let us be re-
minded that righteousness exalteth a
nation, and sin is a curse to any
people"
Let us take the material gifts that
are ours in abundance and so use them
that they shall enrich us morally and
spiritually Let us translate our ad-
vance in such terms that America shall
continue to be what God designed it
to be, the interpreter to the world of
all that Is best and finest in corporate
and individual life
Evening star., 1928-10-21
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

American forces take Rappes Wood
and Hill 299 after regiment of En-
gineers drop their picks to fight in
fantry. The Germans are sending fresh
divisions to check the Americans, and
they regard the MeuSe front as the
most vital part of the whole Western
front Allies continue to push for
ward on wide front, sweeping North
ern Belgium and forcing the German
armies back upon Ghent and the
Scheldt The British today are miles
away from Valenciennes, while the An
glo-American forces smash ahead fur
ther south The enemy is re-
sisting desperately and sacrificing his
reserves recklessly to prevent a general
collapse Of his northern lines
French troops have reached the Danube
River, just about so miles southeast of
the Austrian border The story is
now being told as to how the Germans
fooled the Bulgarians. They told them
that London was besieged and they
celebrated officially the "KaiSers entry
into Paris" The German reply
to President Wilson'S latest note is not
satisfactory to the American Govern
ment and will result in no immediate
move by the President toward restora-
ton of peace 1,543 casualties on
lists given out today, including 256
killed in action and dead from wounds,
l,070 wounded, and 127 missing.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Graf Zeppelin Flight
Marks Aviation Advance
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

Adventures who cruise in the clouds
grip the imagination vividly, but the
romance woven around such voyages as
the transoceanic flights OF the Graf
Zeppelin soon must give way to consid-
erations of a practical character.
Air transportation over the ocean Is
not likely to displace steamship lines;
the inherent obstacle of limited lifting
capacity is sufficient explanation. What
the future really holds as to commercial
possibilities of transport by lighter
than-air machines is a matter of con-
lecture.
But there is no doubt that the great
nations are turning rapidly toward the
construction of rigid airships. The Graf
Zeppelin, the third of it's general type
to cross the Atlantic westward, is larg-
er than any constructed heretofore. Its
flight. the longest on record, taught
many lessons of value as to safety, use
Evening star., 1928-10-21

then 1t is the calaboose for them. 1t
should be thus with game and
fish hogs. 1t may seem, at first glance,
pretty hard to deprive a man of his
liberty for an out-of season buck or for
few dozen short fish. Yet in obtain
ing these he has committed an offense
against every sport-loving fellow citizen
Of his Commonwealth, and, furthermore,
against every visitor who enters its
boundaries for sporting purposes. 1t
is easier than ever to get away with
such a deed in these days of fast cars
and good roads, and the game laws
should be thereby tightened up all along
the line. If an angler knew positively
that when, with more than one short
trout in his creel-the average warden
will excuse one, but not more-or with
illegally obtained deer or pheasant, he
encounters an officer of the law it
means a sure incarceration, how many
such would be taken in year in these
United States? The answer is, mighty
few, and Virginia evidently intends to
see to it that that condition obtains
within her borders Let such heavy
and invariable penalties be general for
a while, and hunting and fishing both
would soon be so excellent that no one
would even care to take chance. Nor
might it be bad idea, provided jail ac-
commodations were adequate, to make
such sentences always begin with the
opening of the next legal season. Such
would automatically provide double
penalty.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
"Perils of Prosperity"

''Perils of Prosperity"
Prosperity is the acid test of char
acter." This is a sentence recently
received from a very active man in
business. It is a striking observation
and one that is exceedingly pertinent to
the present period The consensus of
tory of this Nation, If indeed of any
nation. has prosperity been more gen.
eral than at the present time. Is 1t
possible that it may dull our finer Sensi-
bilities. check our enthusiasm for and
obedience to the old and we'll tested
amenities and conventions and render
us immune to the appeal of that which
is best and nobleSt in our individual
and corporate life? Observation con-
firms the fact that the strain of ad
versity brings out and develops the
better and nobler qualities of our ma
ture. We have seen men and women
pass through deep waters, through sor-
rows that seemed to crush them,
emerge from their mishaps and mis-
fortunes the better and the nobler On
the other hand, we have repeatedly
seen men and women pass through
periods of unprecedented prosperity
and as the result disclose weaknesses
of character that were utterly foreign
to them in other and less prosperous
days. Habits of self-discipline and
self-control, the exercise of a large
charity and a fine generosity seem to
go when once prosperity enters in. It
has been repeatedly demonstrated in
our national life that IN days when
adversely was upon us, or some severe
trial was at hand, we gave evidence
Of moral stability and strength and
a courage to endure that was not COM
mon to us in other periods.
We rose to sublime heights of spir-
itual vision during the World War. and
the whole Nation felt a freshened i'm
pulSe-old lines of division, old cleav-
ages, seemed for the while to be healed,
and with common purpose and a COM
mon endeaVor we set ourselves to the
great task Of making America fit to con-
tribute its part to the stabilization of
the world. Men said under the pres
sure of this great epochal movement,
America can never be the same once
the war is ended" Patriotism and
loyalty to high ideals received a new
expression and religious zeal a fresh
ened impulse. 1t was the shadow of
universal catastrophe that bound us
all together in ties of a great fellow
Evening star., 1928-10-21
The Final Fortnight.

While it is an established tradition of
American politics that as the day of
election approaches all activities of the
campaign must be intensified, with every
possible speaker engaged on the stump,
1t may be doubted whether many votes
are really made" through oratory and
argument in the final stage of the fight
that is to say, it is doubtful if any con-
siderable number of people are swayed
from their already adopted opinions by
the persuasions of the candidates or
their spokesmen. On the contrary, there
is a certain degree of danger, recognized
by all the experienced political cam
paieners, that votes may be lost through
indiscreet expressions, undue trankness,
awkward admissions.
The fight in the last two weeks is
thus one chiefly of arousal and defense.
The speeches are designed not so much
10 win converts as to hold the lines and
70 spread enthusiasm. There may be
some positive effect in the appearance
of the candidates themselves. The red
fire feature of the campaign is factor
In stimulation. Laggard partisans are
aroused. Doubling Thomases may be
brought into line. The personality OF
the candidate may stir latent inclina-
tions. But the caadidate can present
himself to only very few Of the elec-
torate, speak as diligently as ne WILL
cover as wide a range as he may He
can in these modern times reach mil
lions with his voice through the radio,
but that. it is now well recognized, is
not the same as a personal platform
contact.
By this time in the campaign the
electorate is pretty well set in its mind
as to the rascality of the ins and the
virtues of the outs; as to the wisdom OF
the proposals and the validity Of the
promises of the contenders; as to the
Justice Of charges and the authenticity
of whispers" The most important
question is that of keeping up the party
spirits, of making every voter feel that
his presence at the polls on election
day is essential and of assuring victory
If every voter does his duty on election
day.
Short of the springing Of last-minute
campaign surprises upon the "opposi-
tion," the final fortnight of endeavor is
thus in the line of advertisement rather
than assault. If one side or the other
has something "up its sleeve" in this
campaign there may be some excite
ment in the concluding days. That is
something, as Lord Dundreary was won't
to say, that mo fellow can find out"
until after it has happened. II there is
nothing in the wind in this line the
present campaign viii pass on to elec-
ton day with much reverberation OF
the air, with much calling Of names,
with much exhaustion Of the vocal
chords of speakers and a corresponding
exhaustion of the ears Of hearers, and
with precious little effect in the infiu-
encing OF waverers-unless it be ad-
versely. And so the days will wax and
wane to the morning Of November 6,
and then the voters, who are probably
at this time rather well "set" in their
minds, will go to the polling places and
cast their ballots, and another great
referendum will have been effected and
the country will be safe again.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Students who smoked and played
poker on the platform while Aimee
Mcpherson was speaking evidently did
no more than convince the speaker
that she had an evangelical duty to
perform with plenty of raw material
to work on.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

The New York stock ticker has so
much business to handle at present
that some inventor may be persuaded
to devise some means of speeding up
the stock ticker-which, as time saving
is now practiced, is rather slow old
piece of machinery.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

The small boy no longer thinks of
running away to go to sea. He goes
about his studies, tries to master his
mathematics and looks to his physical
condition, in the hope of becoming a
radio expert.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Sun and Moon.
Lookin' for the sunshine
To brighten all our days
For the genial glow.
That we surely know
Will help us on our ways.
Lookin' for the sunshine
And the hopes that will abound
Not the regret
That is often met
When the "moonshine boy comes
round.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Lindbergh is on bear hunt in Mex
leo. He my be back in time to join his
friend, Mr.. Hoover, in an exciting Man.
haitian tiger chase.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

1t is only little over two weeks
until the close of the campaign The
American public will, at least, agree
that it has seemed a long, hard Au-
tumn.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Politics is now starting search for
the perfect man who never mispro-
nounces syllable or splits an inflni-
tive. The demand for purity in public
life extends even to purity of language.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
An o,hor St.tes and Canada
of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all ews ois-
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied IN this paper and also the ;ocat t, Lews
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-10-21

A few listeners are becoming ear
tagged and are inclined to regard as
whisper what is in reality loud roar.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Who Will the Victim Be?

From the Canton Daily News
The big question today is which Ma
tional League team will lose four
straight to the Yankees next Fall.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Tourists desirous of becoming ac-
guainted with the beauties of America
are now studying the zeppelin's Won
derful facilities for a sightseeing tour.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
And How?

From the Roanoke World-News.
They say hotel rates must be high
to pay for the towels guests steal. But
how can guest get away with 36
towels2
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Sufficient vociferation is in evidence
to dispel suspicion of whispering
campaign"
Evening star., 1928-10-21
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Evening star., 1928-10-21
Old, Old Friends.

From the Detroit News.
Popular songs are being written now
that haven't been written for hundred
yearA