davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13

milwaukee,, WIS. u. IL. IN. S.J-r OF
the first time in American legal his
tory, as far as is known here, jury
trials will be granted to more than 10
leaders and members of the Kenosha,
Wis, branch Of the American Fedora
tion of Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers who have been cited for contempt
of court on the ground that they have
violated the terms of federal in
junction, handed down in connection
with the lockout by the Allen-A Hos
iery Company of Kenosha. Up until
now the judge who has issued the
restraining order in labor dispute
has always tried without jury con-
tempt case arising out of an alleged
violation of that injunction.
United States District Court Judge
F. A. Geiger granted jury trials at a
hearing held here and the cases which,
it is expected, will be heard separate
ly are set for an early hearing on the
application of former Judge Joseph
Padway, prominent Wisconsin attor-
ney and counsel for the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, the Wisconsin Federation Of
Labor and many other labor organiza-
tions. At the same time the attor-
neys for the Allen-A Company have
announced that they will ask for fur
ther indictments, or citations, against
more of the locked-out hosiery work
ers in Kenosha on the grounds not
only Of contempt of court but conspir-
acy and violence as we'll.
Union Officials Cited
Harold E. Steele, vice president of
the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers and its
representative in the Middle West,
and Louis F. Budenz, of New York,
special organizer for the hosiery
workers, are among those cited for
contempt.
These cases are the outcome of the
lockout by the Allen-A Company Feb
ruary Is of some 800 men and women
workers in the full fashioned de-
partment of it's Kenosha plant. The
firm expressly stated in notice post
ed on the mill doors it had shut down
until the workers would definitely
agree never to join trade union. Up
until that time there had been local
Of the hosiery workers organization
in Kenosha which had never even
asked for recognition and which had
not been specially active in any way
The shop was not even fully unionized
among the men workers. Reused by
the despotic action of the company,
however, these young people-most of
them are in their very early twenties
called strike and sent for the lead
ers of the federation to assume charge
of the situation. The whole group has
shown such vigorous determination
to maintain their right to organize
that the Allen-A Company became al
most desperate. Private detectives
arrived, by airplane it is believed,
from the East and strikebreakers were
brought into the plant, together with
a number of raw youngsters who
simply ran the machines to make an
impression on the people outside.
Entire City Aroused
Meanwhile the whole city Of Ken
osha, usually regarded as typical
open-shop town, became aroused over
the situation, and almost 1000 citi- |
zens insisted on accompanying the
pickets when they patrolled the mill
at quitting time in the evening, At
dance held by the strike relief COM
mittee three thousand people turned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Fresno, Cal.-Newspaper printers
have raised wages SO week and Sc
cured the usual union-shop contract
that marks all agreements signed by
these craftsmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-13
Busy Operators Sign

1t is not believed that the Indiana
situation will be materially affected
by the lack of concerted agreement,
as all operators who have any bust
ness are renewing their old contracts
with the union, under the policy
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
l1ACKETEERS Do
h BIC BUSINESS
n IN CHICAGO

III ny international News Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Hundreds oil
thousands of dollars are being di.
3verted annually from legitimate
commercial channels in Chicago by
s'Business Racketeers." according to
Flint Grinnell. Better Business Bu-
reau manager here.
Business crimes" and the opera
zion of "Rackets," Grinnell said'
threatens Chicago's position as the
greatest central market in the
United States. The business
crimes" classified by the bureau
are: :.
Struggled Goods - "Racketeers'
dressed as seamen who canvass
offices and homes offering Snug
gled" cigars. laces, furs and other
articles for sale at double the re-
tail price.
Stuffed Flats-Furniture dealers
who move their goods into vacant
apartments and sell them Tor sec
Dnd hand bargains.
Fake Trade Schools-Luring hun
dreds of young men to Chicago TO
become rich over night by taking
trade school courses. The jobs
disappear after the students have
paid their tuition. it is charged.
Associations-The bureau claims
a record of 20 associations of bust
ness men organized solely for the
benefit OF promoters and supported
only under compulsion.
Free Lots and Kindred Real Es-
tate Schemes-Thousand of inVes-
tors are being deprived of their
savings each year by the lucky
number" method OF selling lots at
fictitious values, Grinnell said
Suit Clubs-A lottery scheme for
the distribution of clothing. jewelry,
hosiery and furniture.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
BOY MPEROR
HATES VERBS

PARIS, Oct. EVERY little boy
has his troubles. when school begins
even though he be a real emperor
His Majesty Bao Dai. Hyear-old
Emperor of AMMAN, who has just
enrolled at the Lycee Condorcet in
Paris. is finding that French is a
difficult language to learn. Some
of the words. he saws, are Jaw.
breakers" and the irregular verbs
fierce
''Vinh Thuy," as he is recorded
on the books. does not sit in the
ordinary classroom. but has his
lessons in his private apartment
with the teachers from the school.
His favorite tutor Is former Gov
ernor Charles of Indo.C China who
will probably return there with him
as an official counselor. His favor
lite study is arithmetic.
Latin is the best study Of another
distinguished student now in Paris
for the school year He is ST Hi.
draya HULA, son of the King OF
AfShanistan. who is in one of the
large high schools. following classes
like any ordinary boy of his age.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
TAxIcABs
Ride in Safety"
~iGTSA CALL
Potomac $500
DIAMOND CAB co.
Lowest Rates in City
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLI BlA. Octo.
Der IL I928.-Eotice lie hereby given that
in accordance with the provisions of an
Item authorizing changes in lhe permanent
system of highways contained in d. Q.
ended June 30 1914 tPubbc Act No. 435.
send Cousressli approved arch an;
April 3Oth. 1873 Public Act No. ISIS.
seth Congressl the Commissioners OF the
district of COLUMBIA will give prbll .
miEsioners on October 81. 1928. at 10
a. m. to all persons interested or owning
land within the territory affected by pro-
posed changes in the, plan Of said perm a.
nent system of highways, DESCRIBED as
follows. viz: J.. Property In the Northwest
section located within the territory
bounded by Loughboro Place on the north,
Foxhall Road on the east, w Street on the
south and Conduit Road on the southwest
2 Property ia the Northwest section 10
Gated within the territory bounded Dy the
District Line Un the northeast, Ihlrteenlh
south. West Beech Drive on the southwest.
and the District Line on The northEest.
3. Property in the Northeast sect1"n ig;
Gated within the territory BOUNCED ~
Street ON the north. Twentieth street on
he east Eenning Road on the south, and
Elsdeusburg K0ad ON the west. 4. Prop
cry In the Northeast section located within
The territory bounded by Central Avenue
on the north Forty.ninth street on the
east Paynes Cemetery ON the sonth ana
Benning Road on the west .; Property IN
the Northeast section located within the
territory bounded by the District Line on
the northeast Auacostia Park on the east
and southeast NJ Street on the south ana
BIadensburg Road on the west Plans
showing proposed changes IN the highway
plan of streets within the territory de-
scrIbed above are on display IN the ounce
Of the surveyor Of the District OF Column
bia Room 405. District Building, and may
he examined by interested parties during
business hours prior To the hearing. Such
plans viii also be displayed at the hearing.
and the Commissioners Will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed changes shown on above men
TONED plans. PROCTOR l. DOUG HERTY.
SIDNEY TATIAFERRO. w B. LADU Il.
Commissioners OF The District OF Cnlmmb a.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
$3.50

A charming six-room home on
a paved street: flower garden,
spacious lawns. beautiful shrub
berry. Fireplace in living room.
tiled bath oak floors. hOt-water
heat, screens. pantry. built-in re-
refrigerator. toilet and laundry
trays in cellar. instantaneous hot
water heater: the entire house in
first-cIass condition. This il of
fered at. 3 sacrifice figure. away
under actual cost. Owner has
been trans ferred to another city
and positively must sell this
month, For location call
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Viper Bites Increase in
France. Institute Finds

PARIS. Oct. %. - Reptiles and
vipers on the increase In France,
according to reports from the Pas
teur Institute, where poison, cases
are cared for. \ large number of
them have been seen in the forests
Of Fontalnebleau and Rambouillet.
The institute still has considera
bic serum TO use for the viper bites.
but the calls for IL have been I'M
usually heavy this year. and if the
condition prevails next summer. IL is
very likely that some sections OF
certain forests will have To lie zoned
end prohibited TO the public.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

COLORED, ATTENTION
$500 cash. SAP so per month will buy
from owner new colonial porch home. fine
location, northeast. ON PAVED ST. Tap
estry brick. large front porch, big rooms,
nice bathroom. H. W h.. electric light; big
yard to alley. Price only 81 $50 on above {;
easy terms. To inspect call OWNER,
iu.oln T4oO
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Suicide Pact Couple
In Love, To Be Set Free

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 22.-The
Atlantic county grand jury has re.
FUSED to return indictments against
Carl Burkhardt. 80. former German
army office. or his wife, Mrs. Char.
Jotte Coleman Burkhardt. IS, who
were held August Is after an alleged
suicide pact and slashing OF both
with a razor.
Detectives seoffed at the suicide
pact, charging Burkhardt with as
Eault with int9nt to kin. Although
Mrs. Burkhardt was SO badly cut 1he
was near death from loss Of blood,
she sobbingly informed the grand
jury she loved her husband and that
they wished to start over again.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
WINDOW SHADES

MANUFACTURING ALL OUR WINDOW
shade. Stock shades soc: domestic shades,
75c e. 81 90: small additional charge for
measuring and installing, Our Pyrox cloth
il the best that is rainnroof and washabl
will not curl KLEEBLATT 18th Il n
SITS n E.. phone Line. $40
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Cl.AlRYOYANTS

SPTRTTUA Al reader aud healer 2OO2 II. l.
Ave. n. e. Pot. 607. Circle Thurs, 30.
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave. s.
tai and palm readings. Lin. 4ls3.. appoints.
ASTROLOGICAL chart, character AnalyEis.
DC Send date Of birth. Box 1850 City y @
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE

Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room 4, 722 18th St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Efficiently By Who Who SerDice Experts
FEMALE

COOK, colored, first-class. good ref. al
gen. houseworker, want good position
Col. 5466.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Alto DRIVING taught quickly: old reIl.
able white driver 81 per honr: permits
secured at any time. Call N 7440
AUTO lessons for pernits parking. 81 an
hour: cars furnished: reliable licensed
instructor. Hartwell. Frank. 1909,
BOYD au.nU4laR nnsineSs course Ehnrough
uptodsts: easily mastered. successful.
Boyd Secreta rial School
a3s q N " Est vra N 233s Br
MEN, WON EN---Ions Tor linotype operators
S5O.S6O weekly. short hours Burton
Tinntyne School. go H NV Day and eve
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Alb SOLUTELY

ABSOLUTELY
One OF the Biggest Values
We Have Ever Offeredl
Beautiful Detached Home
in Chevy Chase on Il Lot
6Oxt6O.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
{ Motor Coach Schedules

wtNt,HESTER via Middeburg. Fairfax.
upperville and Paris valley Line con
nectiOns. Leave 7:30 M. 12 o m. ( 40
y. M. 9th and Pa, Ave N ~ NJ a40a
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye St. N. w. Main 1904
Phone Service Until 8 p. M.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Of the sort that were formerly fonnd In
large libraries.
Some persons prefer bookshelves not
more than 4 or feet from the nocr.
and use the tops Of these cases as
place for flower vases and other orIla--
mentS.
Care should. OF course. be taken TO
keep these shelf tops from being clut-
tered with pointless objects, Sometimes
the framing of the bookshelves Is ex-
tended to the ceiling. with one or two
deep shelves left boosless. forming
inches in which may be placed old ship
models or other objects OF interest that
might be out OF place on tables or
stands.
II YOU have built-in bookshelves. an
attractive arrangement Is To have the
shelves built around one or tvo win-
, dows The space beneath the window
Is filled in with window seat and there
may be n shelf over the window as well
on which may be kept books or objects
OF interest This gives the effect OF a
recessed window
think most OF us agree that the
most attractive bookshelves are the
sort that are built into the room and
! finished 10 match the rest OF the wood
work. Still such built-in cases are by
no means inexpensive and when there
| Is no certainty Of long continuing In a
certain house 1t Is not always the best
way of solving the problem OF place
| for books.
| II Is possible, however. 10 have shelves
Evening star., 1928-02-05
MISS BUSINESS WOMAN, MGR.
BY BARBARA BROWN.

Benjamin Franklin thrift. The man
who still fools himself into believing
that the ancient joke-a poor one when
1t was new-that women are spend
thrifts. had better sharpen his wits ard
arouse himself TO the realization that
an able type Of femininity Is making
fair bid for his formerly impregnable
position in the business world. On the
same salary Of, let us say, eighteen hun
dred year, now, a bachelor drifts
along. humoring his pet hobby, making
himself as comfortable as his money
allows. while woman is conscientious
about her spending and her saving and
manages in d far more intelligent fash
ion"
Just here my friend paused. Then
she laughed and said, Il sound as If /
were delivering lecture on The Won
derful Woman in Business or some
thing Of the sort, and, indeed, I have
strayed away from your question, but
/ will confess get rather enthusiastic
when / think of what some Of ny
friends have done without any help.
TO return to the main subject Of
this impromptu address am delivering
/ to you, my audience Of one. think that
though facts statistics and figures are
all vulnerable and subject TO attack,
can make one true statement, which Is
that single women earning their living
here are making ends meet. even
though the cleverest have not found out
how TO lap them over very far in these,
as you put it. costly days"
Evening star., 1928-02-05

O. the tiny arm half-inch tuck may
be put in at the shoulder. running one
inch back and front OF the seam.
Later, when the arm lengthens this may
be ripped out.
The modern baby has little more use
for woolens than have his parents. For
Summer he will need a part wool and
cotton band for use after the ne yel is
healed and the binder discardet'' and
a long-sleeyed cotton shirt. He may or
NAV not use q flannel petticoat, de-
pending on himself and on the tenn
perature The Winter baby will make
use of a lightweight. part wool and
cotton shirt and band. The cotton hose
are for Summer and the woolen ones
for Winter and take the place OF the
old-faShioned pinning blanket.
The petticoat may have a cotton
upper and flannel lower portion. and be
made over the Gertrude style. simple
and not bunglesome.
Outing flannel nightgowns, long
enough to cover the feet and with
sleeves that may be pulled down over
the hand and buttoned in front. will
be worn probably Gay and night just at
first Later these will be replaced by
the white slips
Diapers are tremendously important.
and If one Just must be extravagant
here is the chance Six dozen is none
too many and four dozen is about the
least With which one can manage COM
fortably
The baby is dressed after six weeks in
band. shirt. hose. diaper. petticoat and
Slip A white petticoat is nice but un-
necessary.
For outdoor wear the Summer baby
must have a washable coat and hood,
the latter With thin cotton inter-
timing which should be detachable. For
Winter a fine wooden material. lined
and interlined. makes the coat and the
hood can match. The lining for the
hood may be OF wool
AL the suggestions here are for an
economical. easy-to-wash, long-wear-
ing and above all. good-looking ward
robe It usually takes the mistakes
made in the wardrobe Of the first baby
TO teach the mother that these facts
have been proved by experience.
1t is hard to pass by those dainty
ribbon trimmed. lace-ruffled garments.
but a few washings reduce them to
fiinsy rags. IT is far more satisfying
to have simpler garments that look
well. no matter how long they are worn.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

ONE people have such a deep af-
fection for their books that they
do not want specially appointed
library. preferring TO have wen
stocked bookshelves as part OF
the furnishing OF the living room or
drawing room of the house. They IKE
10 let their eyes rest on the covers OF
books even when there Is not time or
opportunity TO read. they ike TO nave
books on the tables between BOOK enos
and two or three books lying on the top
OF the occasional tables where tney
may be picked up at any time.
A generation ago any room. aside
from the usual parlor or pariors, Wnicn
could boast of even single tier OF
books or one bookcase was designated
as the library and became the family
sitting room. while the parlors or draw
ing rooms were reserved for more for
NAL purposes. But the present-day ne
cess!ty OF cutting down the number OF
rooms in the house. together with our
fondness for larger rooms and fewer
OF them, has resulted in the less IRE
uuent occurrence OF the library set
apart Still in larger houses library
which nowadays is quite frequently
called a study-is usually included
among the necessary ground moor
rooms and experienced interior deco
rators know that certain special prin-
ciples must be applied In choosing fur
niture and hangings for such room.
One expert on house furnishing rec
ommends a completely carpeted floor
for the library, even when bare floors
and rugs are chosen for the rest OF the
house. You know what comfort 1t
Is when you are reading. studying or
writing 10 be in a room where no foot
steps may be heard. The carpet should,
however, be untigured and Of incon-
spicuous coloriug A plain heavy rug
large enough 10 extend over almost all
Of the floor Is really just as satisfactory.
In old-time Libraries shelves frequent
ly extended from the floor right 10 the
ceiling, and walls thus literally lined
with books possessed decided charm
| The difficulty with such bookshelyes
| Is. Of course, that books on the top
| shelves are hard 10 get al. II you fol-
| low this plan, then you should include
among your furnishings some sort OF
substantial. flrm stool upon which 10
stand 10 reach the top shelf books~-or
better stiil, set Of two or three steps
Evening star., 1928-02-05

n n4l xta gs giac ~ aHSsfF spr ina u3fie'
clfss1se " ti8.s gasss g'os 4'sf5 stan sSf7s
&3C'rsser fffss4sSt,. - 4B'ios~G
ffgfssfsss,s 1871
Evening star., 1928-02-05

made that may be placed along a given
wall space with the appearance OF built
in shelves. that are really not attached
TO the wall or molding at all and that
may be removed If necessary. Such
shelves should be painted or stained as
much as possible to match the rest OF
the woodwork
have recently seen some shelves OF
extremely simple and attractive design
finished In Chinese-red lacquer. AS
bit of furniture they were most attrac-
tive. but since the best sort OF book
shelf is really one that detracts the
leas; from the books contained, they
might be open TO perfectly just crtti-
cisnl.
Open shelves are less expensive and
usually more convenient than the kind
provided with glass doors or paneS.
Many booklovers. too. say that even a
sheet of glass gives the books an unde-
sirahle air of remoteness. Some book
collectors have open shelves for books
of the more usual sort, while for rare
! books there Is a single tier of shelves
provided with glass doors and lock and
key.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

II Is an unusual woman who can pass
a counter or window full OF baby
garments without yearning sentimental
IL toward them. Given the opportunity
10 indulge in them. il her purse strings
are sufficiently elastic. she runs wild
and purchases enough OF everything TO
laS5 most infants through two baby
hoods
Ne one can set down rules as 10
exactly how many OF each garment
lavette must contain. for this depends en-
tirely on what the mother can spend.
Sometimes she has 10 be satisfied with
fuo OF each garment and while this
makes the daily washing imperative. the
baby can be kept clean. which is after
az the Arst essential OF any wardrobe.
The pertect layette should be simple
anc uSable. which means large enough
- .aSi until worn out and capable OF
being washed frequently
Short clothes are not only fashionable
even from the first but have arrived at
that stage because they hamper the
baby least. He gels enough sWadoimg
-ust at first in the woolen blankets
IN which he Is usually carried about.
without thick pinning blankets and
heavy long skirts Twenty 10 twenty
two inches makes q garment that is long
enough 10 cover the feet just at first.
and at four months is Just right for
short clothes.
For both comfort and utility the Sec
ond-sized shirt anz band are better
choice than the first size. unless the
mother can afford 10 discard these at
FIVE months. Remember you may be
dealing with a ten-pound baby. who at
FIVE months is the same size as a year
old one is ordinarily, and year-size
garment is far better for that reason
For slips. fine nainsook IS an adni-
ran.e choice Of material, and the sleeves
should be sewed n, allowing greater
freedom for the arms than the kImono
sleeve. In order to flt it TO the length
Evening star., 1928-02-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. February 6.

Tomorrow is not an important day
in planetary direction. according TO
astrology. but benefc aspects are domi-
nant
]. is an auSpicious day fo2 meeting
friends and for promoting ones private
ambitions.
Under this sway il is believed TO be
possible TO make a good impression on
even hostile persons. Promoters should
benefit
II is better tomorrow 70 earn money
than 70 seek investments. for financial
Judgment may not be Trustworthy
While this confguration prevails the
newspapers are likely TO contain reports
that are disturbing 10 all who dream
OF world peace.
Tomorrow is read as a lucky day.
since 1t presages long-continued love
and confidence.
BY this same sign engagements 10
marry entered into under this direction
Of the stars should be exceedingly
fortunate.
Tomorrow is likely 10 be a propitious
date for presenting new plays and il Is
forecast that dramatic enterprises OF
great Importance will mark new era
for the stage.
Actors and actresses should benefit
while this planetary government con-
tinues Again, new stars for the stage
as geii as the screen are prophesieo
Return 10 the simple life and whole
some pleasures will be much preached.
II the stars are wisely interpreted
Sleep starvation. lately discussed. Is
10 be stressed as one cause for moral
oblicu.tieE and strange mental defects.
Persons whose birthdate Is tomorrow
! may expect q year rich in old friend
ships ard new social contacts.
Children born on tomorrow Will be
j gifted and energetic The subject OF
Ina2 sign usually are fond o! detail and
make firSt-ratE executives.
7ask