davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
lContinued Monday.l

Take my tip and grab it--donv
try holding out for more. II yaa
do you stand to lose everything
Good Lord-nors t-ading?"
said John, YEARLY. Aren't You
people ever going q get 1t through
your heads that when + say Is
think / mean tt? told you my
terms month ago--they're sttll
the same"
That's good line, Burton adj
mitted. That's your story. and
you've stuck to 1t. and SO far its
worked well for you. I'm speaking
as your friend. / like you, and
don't hold it against you that
you beat me, out there in yO1r
home section. Though ] don't
mind admitting I've been on the
carpet long enough, explaining how
you did ii, to wear a few holes
In itg'
Never mind that said John.
Maybe, after they've talked 10
me themselves, they'll understand
little better what YOU were up
against"
Go be continued Monday
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

office or his factory or hts store.
She never worried about John
In connection with such matters.
Not any more. The affair with
Marcia Lovewell, that her own
intervention had ended, had been
Johns last fling, it seemed.
Even those who had been most
dubious about the marriage adj
n1itted now that Eileen had
known what she was doing when
she took John. She had ac-
quired not only a husband already
successful and destined, Il he
kept on, to become one of the
rich men of the country, IL not
of the State: she had married, as
well, a devoted and attentive hus.
band who never looked at another
woman.
On that score, at least, Eileen
thought, she would never, like
so many women. have to worry.
John had sown some wild oats in
his youth, perhaps, but he had
harvested the crop already. His
rowing eye had come to rest
upon her, and. unless she did
something to ALLEVIATE him, he
wasn't likely ever to be seriously
interested in another woman.
Eileen had ideas about this
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

beautiful country in the universe.
oh, the flowers-and' the sound
of the name -Tuolumne meadows
sheer must isn't it?"
Then abruptly, voicing the I'M
rest of her heart: "How will John
like travelling alone after his
spring promenade de joie?'
Others will be along-Rod,
believe. And Inga."
"Inga" Jerry grew pale. rs
Inga going with John?"
CHAPTER 20
They were alone here on the
hilltop. Below them, on the sheer
cliffs, like bird-cages in hanging
garden, were five or six small,
slant rooted houses. The little
houses chung miraculously to the
slope there in the shadow of the
: wistful eucalyptus trees.
The sun was gone; the sky
abloom with fuchsias-royal
fuchsias that began now to drop
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

OURELY some of them must de-
~ spise being mauled. But they
go in for 1t because it's the fashion
Just as fainting and hoop-skirts
we're the fashion of their despised
grandmothers.
eff there was real rebel
among this youngest generation,
she'd wear her skin white and her
eyeIashes implanted. And she's
cut loose from all this -SExA-
TION and say prayers on the top
of Twin Peaks. That would be a
real rebel for you!
For Gods sake. be your age,
Sylvia. and shut up! You're SUI
fering from unsatisfied yearnings
and you're jealous. 1t doesn't take
n complex expert to see that!
Inga hurting this cheerfully,
came gliding to, Sylvias side and
kissed he- lightly.
II want to dancei Whistle Tor
me. Jerry. Oh. my storm-tossed
soul-who taught you that! And
Jerry. pursuing her lips. filled the
room with a wild pathetic tune.
Inga danced with the spirit Of
pagan nymph. She was an odd
girl with a dazzling pink and
white skin. a turned-up nose and
wide. vivid, joyous mouth. She
had thick red hair and extraordi-
nary black eyes that were now
languid and dream haunted.
In a moment this mood van.
ished. She became raucous-a
coon shouter doing the Black
Bottom and struggling
-gleefully bold and inviting.
John, moving as though in an
Gwer to Inga's taunt and fire, took
z
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

promises yet, honey" John said
to her, one day, but shouldn't
wonder il we couldn't splurge a
little, before long"
do you know what I'd like
most?" Eileen said.
"A new carr"
mo! Al vacation for you. I'd
like to go off somewhere with
you"
"Well, we might run to it,
can't tell yet. How'd you like to
go East to New York;"
"Oh, I'd love it! I've never
been. you know"
"Well, it's great town. Id
certainly like to show it to you,
too. And-well, stranger things
have happened. Don't set your
heart on it. but"
She knew that from John that
was as good as a promise. He
would never have limited at some.
thing he wasn't certain of being
able to do. But, as it turned out,
he was the, one who went first,
all alone, and on a flying trip, to
New York. He got telegram
with Just an hour to make his
train; telegram that made his
immediate presence in New York
imperative
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

solve Life. High.hat 1t! Why
not? They double crossed US
when they put in the one body
mind that calculates and senses
that clamor. 1t must. have been
god of dissension who thought up
this grand little house divided
against itself-the human expert
ment."
"Oh, Jerry-Jerry, why" He
took her two palms. pressed them
burningly in his, fired by her look
and the sweet torment Of her
nearness.
Then suddenly. hoarsely: Are
you haunting me for that mad
letter / wrote?"
Why. no! Was / not merely
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
NEW FRENCH
MONEY

TNEE new 5O-franc note issued
4 by the Bank of France dis
plays pastoral scenes of love, war
and labor. Cupid shooting an ar.
row at Mars. looking over a stock
of shells and guns, constitute the
love and war combination on one
side of the bill, while a huge
blacksmith standing under a tall
tree represents labor forging tools
for the harvest fields.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
TREAT SEEDS
BY RAY

DY exposing seeds, bulbs and
- tubers to soft" x-rays for a
carefully measured period Russian
botanist reports that he has slim
ulated their development. result.
ing In stronger roots and an in.
creased yield, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
He explains that the soft rays
are often of longer WaVelength
than the "hard" rays which have
greater penetrating power.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

which 80 often develop from the
colds Father Johns Medicine has
come to be the standard home
medicine in countless homes.
For over 20 years this medicine
has proved it's value and it is worth
knowing that there is absolutely no
alcohol nor nerve deadening drugs
of any kind in any form in Father
Johns Medicine.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28


Tom came flying across the
yard
and fell into a bowl of porridge
the cook was carrying to the
King.
The cook told the King about it.
This made the King angry.
He shut Tom up in mouse trap.
But Tom looked out of the trap
and said such funny things
the King could not stay angry.
He set Tom free and gave him
a little mouse for a horse.
U. p C. News Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
GREAT SUCCESS
In OUR HOME
Father Johns Medicine Again
Proves Its Value For Colds,
Coughs and Body Building

1--WE use Faith
er Johns Med
icine with great
success continu.
ally in our home"
writes Miss Hell.
en- Boles Of 1924
Fourth ST., Min
neapolis, Mimi.
in a recent letter.
For colds and
as a preventive
OF the more seri-
ollS ailm a n ia
The Washington times., 1928-01-28


Tom Thumb
Tom rode about on his mouse
like Kings knight on a horse.
A cat sprang at Tom as he rode.
Tom drew his sword
and made such a run at the cat
she was glad to let them alone.
But Tom was hurt in the fight. |
The fairies took Tom to fairy
land
and made him we'll again.
There he lived as happy as he
was
at the Kings beautiful palace.
%
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Questions Editorial Page.
1 English; 2, American; 8, Roman; A, Austrian; s. Nor
wegian Swedish; T. Infancy; Wonder; TO- Games
II, Flower; H. Boat; 10, Dog; a. Coin Is, Bird.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
What Has Happened So Far:

bobhad blonde and pretty first manifested her
when 10
And the townsOd talked John was wd- too Wild
attracted Eileen by her eomelness and not the fact that
hidden hard common sense
fe clearly demonstrated his ability Tor driving marc
the marketand ne also
affections Henry LOvewes wife Marcia AND
trouble LOvewel would brook NO
with rs
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
SHAPING Us. Temper

yHERE l. GOOD reason why many lose their tempets
when thew shave The nerves the side Of the lace are
linked closely to the anger Of the brain and
trouble
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Paste Monday picture the
o
book Page opposite
story and Genevieve Sylvester
color pictures
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
RoiIuav Through CatacOn,bs

RAILWAY passing through place of million skulls Is now
"A Drills ana
through the famous caacomDs 20 l"Ae
new line relieve the congested traffic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
GOOD GRACIOUS

Affable Clergyman Ito fat little
boy): who's got nice, round chubby
knees ?"
Small Boy: Mummy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
GEORGE W. PERKINS
Named Head of Union La
bel Department

New Orleans, La. CT. L. N. So
George w. Perkins, for years presi-
dent of the Cigar Makers lnterna-
tional Union and later western rep
resentative of the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company, was elected
president of the union label trades de-
partment, in convention here, sue
ceeding John w. Hays. Andrew My
rup was added to the executive coun-
ell as fifth vice president. Other Of
fcers were reelected as were the
officers in the building trades deprat-
ment and metal trades department.
In the building trades department
the salaries of President William j.
McSorley and Secretary Treasurer
William J. Spencer were increased
81 500 per year.
The metal trades department in
creased its assessment so per cent to
extend the organizing work of the
department in a convention alive with
| fighting spirit
All of the departments were de-
cidedly optimistic in spirit, recording
good trade union year and fore
casting an even better one in 1929.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
CHILD WELFARE
Conference Will Be Held
Here January 80

A district child welfare conference
under the direction of the Division of
Charities, State Department of Pub
lie Welfare, will be held in Hamilton,
at the Y. M. C. A., January 30. Three
counties--Butler, Montgomery and
Preble-will participate in this con-
ference.
J. w. FIGHTER, Butler county super
intendent Of schools, has been named
general chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements. He will
announce the members of his commit
tee at later date.
Miss Belle Greve, superintendent of
the Division of Charities, Columbus,
together with four or five other well
known speakers from various parts
of the state, will be on the program.
The theme of the conference will be
the prevention of juvenile dependency
and delinquency, and public officials,
social workers, club women, educat-
ors, ministers and other representa-
tive people of the community will
take part in the discussion.
Miss Beatrice Minnich, Division of
Charities, Columbus, has been in
Hamilton several days making plans
for the conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
SWEDISH
Employers to Confer With
Trade UniOnists

New York.-The recently-formed
conservative government in Sweden
has called an industrial parliament" !"
which will consist of representatives
of organized employers and the
trade. union movement, according to
cables from Stockholm to the Her
ald-Tribune of this city.
The purpose of the parliament" is
to reach common ground SO as to
avoid future strikes, lockouts and
boycotts. The originator of the plan
is Minister of Social Welfare Lue-
back, who has served as conciliator
in recent labor troubles.
The proposal follows the failure of
compulsory arbitration, which the
unions resisted, and costly strikes in
several industries the past few years.
The last Swedish parliament pass
ed law setting up labor court by
which operating agreements are to
be interpreted. This court can not
prohibit strikes and the new govern
ment will try to institute conciliation
rather than compulsion.
The government and large employ
ers seem to agree that the workers
will accept no substitute for their
unions, and that every attempt to
destroy or weaken the labor organiza-
tions will fail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
BEN |. DAVIS
Rounds Out Record Term
AS Trade Union Editor

New Orleans, La. (I. L. N. 81
Ben |. Davis, here to attend the CON
ventions of the American Federation
of Labor and the International Labor
Press of America, has hung up a
new record in labor journalism.
Davis will have served thirty con
tinuous years as editor of the Journal
of the Amalgamated Association of
iron, Steel and Tin Workers with the
coming of next July, and he has just
been elected by referendum for
another two-year term. Davis whole
tenure as editor has been by election.
SO far as can be learned here there
is no editor of an official journal who
can point to so long q record, either
in an elective editorship or in ap-
pointive editorship.
Don't write anything about it."
said Davis. "Please don't exploit my
service"
The journal edited by Davis is one
of the notable examples of effective
labor journalism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
PICKPOCKETS'
Rights Guarded But Not
LabOr's, Says Olander

Chicago. o.-"When q pickpocket is
arrested every legal guarantee ic
thrown around him, but these are de-
MED when a striker attempts to raise
living standards" said Victor Olan-
der, secretary treasurer of the Illinois
Federation of Labor
mo lawyer ever advocated an in
junction against pocket-picking, and
he should not" said Mr.. Olander.
These lawyers will argue with a
great deal of enthusiasm, and they
will argue truthfully. They are right.
But, OH the tragedy of it when work
ing people go on trike. They are
frequently made victims of the un-
fair injunction process and are denied
legal safeguards universally regarded
as essential in the case of even the
meanest criminal.
''In most cases the strikers do not
even know that the injunction has
been applied for until the writ itself
in full force, is Haunted in their faces
by the employer or his private police
There has been no trial, no testi-
mony, no Understanding but an
affidavit filed by the complaining EN-.
ployer without notice to the strikers
Later they are cited to SHOW
cause why they should not be pun
ished for some violation of the injunc-
ton, and thus assumed to be guilty
until they prove themselves inno-
cent; they are denied the right of a
trial by jury; they have not the same
opportunity to confront the witnesses
against them that the criminal has
Trade union activities benefit society
Practically every law court that has
dealt with these organizations OF
working people in modern times has
said so. Yet the whole weight OF
legalism stands against them wher
they enter the equity court. Equity
What mockery it is"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
This YEAR
Likely to Break Records For
Export Trade
By RALPH F. COUCH

Washington, D. c. 0. L. N. 81
Approximately $555, 100000 worth of
American goods were shipped to for
eign countries in October, the highest
export trade for that month in more
than six years, the United States
commerce department announced.
Imports totaled $357 100000 during
October.
Merchandise shipments during the
first ten months of this year thus are
shown to amount to $4,115, 900
against imports of $3,427 900, 900.
This leaves a trade balance of $685.
100000, which is said to be 'in favor
Of the United States. The totals
indicate that if export shipments con-
tinue through November and Decem-
Der as in the preceding ten months,
this year will break all foreign trade
records since the period of the World
War.
The United States now is selling
more goods abroad than any other
country. the official records reveal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
UNDERSTANDING
LEADS TO PEACE
By ARTHUR H. PHILLIPS

misunderstanding is responsible for
most opposition to the union labor
cause.
A goodly number of people have
the wrong impression with regard
to motives behind such support and
unyelding effort for organized labor.
They seem inclined to think that
these motives are wholly actuated by
the desire for money or power.
The real agitators, however, the
most active workers for unionism, are
people endowed with a fair degree
of intelligence; an intelligence which
if directed toward commercial chan
nels or in support of labor opposi-
ton would pay them, SO far as money
is concerned, many times what they
derive from theil present work.
Personal gain and selfshness are
the last thoughts of the true labor
unionist. His high regard for the
welfare of his fellowman; his spirit
of philanthropy and altruism over
shadow all pecuniary considerations.
The genuine happiness and per-
sonal satisfaction that comes from
accomplishment in this work are his
rewards.
A recognition of this fact should
lead to two conclusions. 1t should
convince the hostile element as TO the
honesty and sincerity behind such
effort. 1t should arouse in the work
ers greater appreciation of the un-
firing struggle and self-sacrifice made
by these people in their behalf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
DRY LAW REPEAL
FAVORED

Boston.-This state held an indirect
prohibition referendum at the recent
election and the vets won by vote
of 619,8182 to 347,910, with returns
from several districts missing. The
question went before the voters in
the form of question of public pol
icy" The question was:
"Shall the senator from this dis
trict be instructed to vote for reso-
luton requesting congress to take
action for the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, known as the prohi-
bition amendment
Repeal was favored in so of the 40
state senate districts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine. from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's
1862 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
TRUST CIGAR STORES
WILL CUT LABOR COST

New York.-Low-wag clerks en-
ployed by the United Cigar Stores
Company, and who don't believe in
unions," are to be replaced by auto
matte machinery.
The machines will sell small mer-
chandise, including cigars and cigar
cites, in the company's 5000 stores
throughout the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
RESTRICTION OF OUTPUT

Washington.-Re of out
put was recommended as device
farmers should use to raise the price
of farm products by Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Dunlap in an ad-
dresses before the annual session of
the National Grange in Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
STRATEGY

"Ye're hard worker, Dooley," COM
mented Casey to his fellow laborer
"How many hods av mortar have We
carried up that ladder today?"
"Shh, man." whispered Dooley. "I'm
foolin' the boss. I've carried the same
hodful up an down all day, an he
thinks Pm workin'."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-30
COOPERATIVE MARkE ETING

Washington. n.-Co-operative market
ing of farm products is the major
remedy for the relief of the farmers
stressed by President Coolidge in an
address before the convention of the
National Grange in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
KING TUT WORKING OUT DAILY IN HARTFORD GYM
Pacific Coast Lightweight to Meet Lone TcnoriO at SelodrOmc
 Monday Night,

Hartford, June 22-king Tut, sen- sational Pacific Coas: lightweight, who will box Lope Tenorlo in the star bout of the professional card at the Hartford Nelodrome next Mon day night. has arrived i'll Hartford and is working out daily at the Park gymnasium.
 King Tut and Tenorlo fought great battle on the card in the Gar den the night that kap1an lost the decision to Manuel Quintero and Promoter Homer Ranault, who vas at the Garden that night, re-match- ed the boys, both of whom are rated high among contenders for the lightweight crown.
 King Tut has impressed the box ing fans who have watched hlm work out at he Park gym, with Ills speedy foot work and his stiff punch The former Tut -Tenorio bout was a draw, but King Tut is confident he will earn the verdict as he meets the shifty Filipino in the star bout at the big Nelodrome next Monday night
 This bout is down for twelve rounds there will be several other bouts on the supporting card, in one of which those bitter rivals. Pinkey Kaufman and Frankie Por- tell, both of Hartford, will meet. Mickey Roberts fights Roland Roche of Holyoke in another and in still another KeWpie Ledoux of Holyoke meets Joe Triano of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
PARDONED NEGRO
 IS BACK IN JAIL
South Carolina Governor in
 Quandary at Present

Columbia, s. C., June co Rt- Sentenced to 30 years imprisonment for an assault on a white woman and pardoned, after nearly l3 years, on the sworn statement of the worn- an herself that he was innocent, Ben Bess. q negro. was back behind the bars today while state officials considered what could be done about a pardon issued under a mis- pprehension.
 Taking the woman's affidavit in -ood faith. Governor John G. Rich ards said he felt he could not have acted otherwise, but now. she de- clares in second affidavit that she never intended to say Bcss was not guilty. She cannot read or write, beyond signing her name. and says that in the original instrument she intended merely 10 convey her for Eiveness to Bess and thought that was what the document said when she signed ii.
 The second affidavit was present. ed in the course of grand jury ln- Nestigation ordered by Gov. Rich- ards. The jury reported yesterday that there was nothing in the evil dence" to support the contention made in rhe negro's appeal for clemency that he had been wrong fully imprisoned.
 The county authorities have re- terred the case back to the gov ernor and the attorney general of the state asking advice as to what steps should now be taken. The pardon, which was issued two months ago, is held to be irreyo- cable. and it is contended that to bring Bess to trial again would con- stitute double jeopardy
 Meanwhile, Bess was confined 6. the state penitentiary tody, for fear of mob violence after the report of the grand jury. A warrant charging that he attacked a fellow prisoner has been issued against him. and this with other charges of miscon- duct while in prison, the court au- thorities believe, will be sufficient to keep him in custody until all as- poets of the case have been subject cd to searching inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

from all over the nation. the formal opening took place yester- day afternoon.
 Mayor Thomas J. Corbett Of Lowell extended welcome to all the visiting flers and representa- tives of the state and nation present at the exercises.
 Porter Adams, president Of the National Aeronautical association, brought the greetings of the na- tional organization to the new air port, which is being heralded as the finest in New England.
 Captain Emilio Carranza, MeAi- CO.'S good will" flying ace. arrived from Mitchell Field, \. Y.. in his Ryan monoplane. Excelsior" and was given a great ovation. Dressed in a uniform resembling those of the United States army pilots, the youthful flyer expressed his sra,i- tude at the reception accorded him..
 Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Lowell, member of congress. pre- sided at the exercises and intro duced the various speakers. These included Colonel Stedman $. Hanks. president of the American Airports Corporation: Lieutenant w. |, Nll- son. L. s. \. R.; John W. Reth, state commander of the American Legion, and Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols Of Boston.
 The United States navy dlrlslble Los Angeles, scheduled to partlcl- pate in the opening exercises, was delayed by DOT weather conditions, but was expected to arrive today.