davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT.

Lost-Bill fold, brown color, new.
Finder please leave at News office 1t
Furnished House for Rent
rooms. Water, light. Utah Ave-. Key
at South Libby Store. 20-2l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24
WANTED

Wanted-To rent piano for winter
months. Inquire at 521 California.
Mrs. Ed. Granmo. 1t
Carpenter work by day or JOBS.
v, Hall, p. q. 81, Libby. 1923
Party No cut carload Christmas
trees. See Guy Harwood at Jauueth
and Charnholm or Box 387, Eureka.
1920
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-24

For Sale-The store buildings and
warehouse in Eureka; 100 feet front
age, easy terms; 95 acres virgin tim
Der land $4,000; 100 acres $4,000;
near Eureka. Address A. Y. Lindsey,
Lake Worth, Florida.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
LOU NAU
Will Install Workshop

Necessary equipment for a carpen-
ter's work shop will be purchased with
the funds received from the Lou Nau
benefit euchre held Saturday after
noon and evening in the labor temple
auditorium. According to Herman
Perpingon, business agent of the Car
penters' Union, the crowd which at
tended the affair was one of the larg-
est ever assembled in the auditorium.
The committee expressed its thanks
to citizens generally and the large
number of business men who were
present in the afternoon and evening.
Many of the business men gave gifts
for prizes in the card games.
Lou, for many years president of
the Carpenters Union, suffered a Sc
we're injury in fall three years ago.
Since that time he has been unable
to work at his trade and the fitting
up of a workshop will allow him to
re-enter his business.
The many friends of Lou wish him
all the success possible in his new
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

unions. The appeal was we'll taker
and there is no doubt that the small
organizations will be popped up in tn.
next few weeks.
/ In letter to the corresponding
secretary, the local Plumbers No. los
thanked the council for the communi.
cation sent to the city manager ano
the backing of one of their members
John Rosson, who is an applicant fol
| city plumbing inspector. The secre.
tary commented on the communica.
tion being the only one received by
him from local organization in pa
probation for service rendered.
Communication from the union la
bel trades department of the A. F.
of L., in the way of the New Year
I'greeting was read John ]. Manning
secretary of the depart
ment, appeals to the members of or
ganized labor to demand labels when
purchasing goods. The same was re-
ceived, and on motion ordered COM
piled with.
Another communication was read
from the Chicago Federation of La
Dor in reference to petitioning organ
izations to pass resolutions with affi-
davit attached, to be used at the
hearing of the VIGIL radio broad
casting station hearing, to be held
February 6. The communication was
received and note taken of same.
Communication from VIM. Green,
president of the A. F. of L., in which
he states that the executive council
put very special emphasis on the
need for sustained and vigorous or
ganizing work to double union mem
bership in 1929. The communication
as read was received and ordered
complied with.
Communication from VIM. Green,
president of the A. F. of L., addressed
to secretaries of State Federations
and central bodies, in which he states
that there were several resolutions
adopted at the forty eight annual con-
vention held in New Orleans, which
was directed should be brought to the
attention to the two above organiza-
tions, particularly to resolutions Nos.
SO and 46. Resolution 38 goes on rec
ord as approving the eight-hour day
for all paid fire fighters in the U. S.,
and for the central bodies to assist
the International Association of Fire
Fighters. Resolution 46, that state
federations are called upon to urge
their respective state legislatures to
enact state tenure laws for teachers
On motion received and ordered com.
piled with.
A communication was read from
Mr.. III. H. Higgins, coach of debate
at the Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio He states that he is wondering
our organization would be at
all interested in sponsoring one of
their intercollegiate debates this
year He further states that they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
Cherry
" Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes hippantly.
sometimes recklessly.

With President-elect Hoover lust
back from tour of official recep-
tions In South America, the rumor
continues to go the rounds that Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge accepted a diamond
brooch from the wife of Dictator Ma
chado of Cuba, while the Cooljdpes
were in Havana. This report prob
ably is not true, but all Cuba be-
lleves it to be true and believes.
moreover, that good part of Amer
lcan good will toward the present
Cuban regime is due to presents
wisely distributed in the United
States by Cuban offiialdom.
Cubans have a censored press
through which to gain their knowl-
edge of the doings of the day and
they have no other source, except the
whispers of word of mouth.
President-elect Hoover announces a
probable trip to Cuba, Santa Domingo
and Haiti In the near future. 1t is
said that he wants to see for himself
how things are going in these quasi
Let us look in advance.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hoover's sec
retarles have catalogued a vast mass
of information about the countries
visited by Mr.. Hoover.
None of the volumes of newspaper
dispatches have said anything about
Mr.. Hoover seeing anyone except
those in the official reception parties.
10 believe that information about the
social, political and industrial condi-
tons of the masses of the people is
to be gained through the offcialdom
Of these countries is pure bunk. 1t
can't be done and it hasn't been done.
Either Mr.. Hoover has had Zines"
out that have not shown on the sur
face, or else he has not seen. If he
has seen, through the eyes of his staff
.hen ne has seen only second hand
and if he has seen, either directly or
Indirectly, he is keeping something
rom US.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
OFFICERS
Elected By MOlders Confer
ence BOard-Name Ham
iltOn Man Secretary

Charles B. Stephan, 324 Belle ave-
nue., secretary of the Hamilton Mold
ers' Union, was elected recording
secretary of the Miami Conference
Board of the International Molders
Union, at the annual meeting held in
the labor temple last Sunday. Viii
liam Boyd, also of Hamilton, was
elected as doorkeeper.
The delegates and visitors for the
meeting came from all sections of the
Miami Valley, including Lima.
Springfield, Dayton, Middletown,
Connersville, Ind, Cincinnati, Cow
ington, and the smaller cities in the
district
Lands Root, of Dayton, was chosen
president of the Conference Board;
JOS. Spang, of Springfield, as vice
president; c. L. Hutter, of Piqua,
secretary and treasurer, and Jack
Calvin, of Dayton, as district repre-
sentative. On the executive board are
Messrs. Stephan, Root and Hutter.
The conference took up many mat
ters of general interest to the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

are debating two interesting and
practical questions. Abolishing trial
by jury and a law which provides
sentence of life-imprisonment for
fourth conviction for felony. The
communication was received and sec
retary will communicate with Mr..
Higgins. If the debates are sponsor
ed here they will be held in the audi
torium
A letter was read from the Ke-
nosha Trades and Labor Council re-
garding the ninth month of the
Allen-A lockout of their employees.
They request that we continue to give
our support. Received and ordered
complied with
Communication from the A. F. of
L., in which VIM. Green, president
states that the convention held at
New Orleans directed that funds for
the erection of a memorial to the late
Samuel Gompers be collected during
the month of January, 1929. The
communication was received.
Communication from the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce and signed by
Lucian Kahn, president, and John
Northway, secretary, regarding con-
tributions and various kinds of ad,
vertising schemes being solicited
from time to time by so-called phi
lanthropic enterprises. While some
are honest, many are not. AS an
added service the Chamber of Com
merce through committee, a solici-
tors agreement has been prepared to
carry out the principles laid down in
the agreement. They ask that we
sign the enclosed card and return
same Received and on motion com
piled with.
While the council meeting was not
so well attended, yet larger amount
of business was transacted than at
any meeting in the past year. Two
new organizations will be affiliated
soon, and this will swell the attend
ance of delegates this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lester Long pre-.
sided, and twenty-eight delegates
were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The newly-organized Chauffeurs
Garagemen and Helpers Union No
1913, sent in the credentials of their
first delegates to become part of the
central body. The new delegates are
Alfred Holmes, Russell Ransom and
Ike Symmes. The delegates were in
stalled and seated. This organization
is part of the Transfers Union of
Cincinnati, but are entitled to dele
gates to the Hamilton central body
Mabel Warren, financial secretary
of the council, donated a building
bond to the organization. On motion
a vote of thanks was extended Mrs.
Warren.
All of the bills contracted in the
past month were allowed.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates and organization, many of the
building trades reported working con-
ditions throughout the city slack,
Some of the other organizations re-
ported conditions fair. Delegates
from the molders reported the Hol-
land and Williamson furnaces still
unfair and the milk and ice cream
wagon drivers reported the same
milk firms unfair to them.
Stanley Ogg, organizer for the A
F. of L., reported that he has organ
lied the roofers in the past month
and that their delegates would hand
in their credentials to the central
body in the near future. The new
organization starts off with a healthy
membership.
The bazaar committee asked for
more time to make their report. The
request was cheerfully granted.
Chas. Lake, member of Molders
Union 68, made an appeal to the dele
gates to assist the smaller organlza-
tions to increase their memberships.
He mentioned several organizations III
particular who needed the assistance
of every delegate to build up their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
STILL EUCHREINC

The Woman's Union Label League
members continue to hold their Satur-
day night euchre parties in Trades
Council hail. Hereafter the euchre
parties will be held alternate Satur-
days instead of every Saturday. The
next game will be played this COM
ing Saturday night, January 10Th
From what the ladies tell usfthe at
tendance is on the increase and that
the crowds so far have been good
If you have no place to go next Sat
urday night, drop down to the labor
temple and get in the game The
ladies will all be there to set you in
right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
SETTLE FOR TICKETS

The secretary of the 1927 bazaar Of
Trades Council reported that very
few affiliated locals have not as yet
settled for their tickets. In order to
make an early and complete report
of the bazaar it is necessary for all
organizations to get in their unsold
tickets or the cash by the next meet
ing of the central body. The dele
gates who had the tickets in hand
should attend to this at once and
which will be appreciated by the off
GERS. Do your best to make this
settlement not later than Tuesday
January 30.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
SIGN BARRIERS
PETITION

The members of the local Barbres'
Union No. 1872 and the boss BARRIERS
throughout the city are circulating
petitions for signers favorable to
their license bill, which will be pro-
posed in the Ohio state legislature
this session. Trades unionists are
urged to sign the petitions as rapidly
as possible, and thereby assist the
BARRIERS in the passage of this bill.
This bill should become a law this
year for sanitary reasons too numer-
Gus to mention
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
DARCUE'S
Brought you real cut
prices. Buy at Dargue's
and keep real cut prices
in Hamilton.
TRUSS EXPERTS
Men and Women Filters
Private Fitting Room

We fit the famous Ohio Non-Skid
Trusses. Our newest style is a great
improvement and will hold difficult
rupture or slight eases with the same
ease and security. We carry in
stock hard rubber and sponge rubber
pads, and will fit spring or elastic
trusses where desired
Abdominal supports for men and
women in surgical cases, obesity, fall
len stomach, after operation.
Elastic stockings, any length, knee
caps, anklets or any elastic fitting, we
take careful measurement and fit you
properly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
Van Ess Dandruff Massage
2 bottles for S2.50-l free
HERB JUICE HDQRS.

We have been the county agents
for this remarkable remedy for sew
eral years, and the wonderful repeat
business on this Herbal Remedy tes-
titles to the good to be derived from
the use of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
in Latin America.

in Latin America.
We shall not know for some time
just how valuable these unprecedent-
ed trips may have been. Mr.. Hoover
keeps his own counsel great deal
even more than the voluble Mr.. Cool
idge. Perhaps we ought to hope for
more than we seem to have justifi
cation to hope for. Let US hope so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
Is your home
prepared!

When the little accident hspp.ns-i. your home
prepared!
Have you . supply of sterile cause, sterile alb.
sorbent COTTON and bsndasss always on hand.
You should be as careful ~ your doctor HIS
never strips of old linen. He always us~s
sterile dressings.
We careful as your doctor In selectins for
you the right kind. the safe kind of dressings for
you 20 buy.
We sell Bauer s. Black dressings because great
physiciAns and surgeons use them. Because
every pAckassis u marked d"sssrils"-susrantesins
that by double sterilization germ life and infec.
don are innpossible.
Always keep In your home Bauer s. Black
adhesive plaster. absorbent cotton and gause
bandsses. The cost is small. Be prepared for
the listls accidents and for intelligent first aid
until ths doctor comes. Be as careful ~ your
doctor. -
Bed pans, white enamel odorless.
lrrigators, white enamel.
Douche pans, white enamel
Fountain syringes, all prices.
Ear and ulcer syringes.
Infant syringes, all sizes.
Baby pants and crib sheets.
Absorbent cotton, sterile.
Sterile gauze bandage.
Bandage without rubber for ban
daging the ankle, leg or knee.
Zine oxide adhesive tape.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
WOMEN'S MEDICINE

Try this wonderful remedy as
thousands of others have, and get re-
lief for your misery. Ask salesladies
for it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
DARCUE'S
Fl North Second St. Hamilton Ohio
Toilet Goods Patent Medicines--Sundries
FLU AND LAGRIPPE
Largest Line of Proprietary in Ham
ilton at Your Disposal

Keep your medicine chest filled
with all the well known flu, grippe
and cold remedies to protect you and
your family.
Spray your throat and nose with
DeVilbiss Atomizer and Mistol, pro-
lection of these will prevent trouble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING
CAMERAS AND FILMS

jacob & Murray do all our print
ing and developing, guaranteeing
first class work in a minimum time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

In Santo Domingo Mr.. Hoover
may learn the discrepancy between
the island governments figures as to
It's revenue and the figures of our
own state department, but he could
learn those things equally we'll in
Washington.
One thing that Mr.. Hoover may
learn and may already have learned
is how badly second rate diplomats
can misrepresent the United States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

Such trips as these official junkets
may help American business, but they
will not help the Spanish-speakine
masses.
1t Mr.. Hoover goes to Cuba and in
dulges in the usual official glad
handing and speech making he will
perceive that Cuba is very lovely,
that it has its full quota of gold lace,
good looking officials and beautiful
women. He will see lovely drives and
beautiful pleasure places.
The officials will not tell him that
there are million Cubans out of
work, nor that a rough half million
of them are getting so cents for cut
ting 100 arobas of sugar cane, which
is tough days work, nor that when
the cane is cut there will be very
little other work for many months.
The officials will not tell him that
Mr.. Machado was recently "unani-
mously" elected after having put all
other opposition political parties out
of business. There are many tragic
things to be found out only by get
ting far away from officialdom.
However, Mr.. Hoover can get the Gu
ban Congressional Record and read
therein some speeches that will help
him to know a trife about the des
peration of the people and the brutal
ity of the dictatorship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18

Chex Soap, soc value...................25 Csc
Saturday only
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-01-18
TOILET GOODS
RICHARD HUDNUT

Three ffowrr,r ] ani.ebtnq Cream
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
20OTH'S REPLY
TO OPPONENTS
NOT RELEASED
y, United Press Leased Wire

SUNIURN ONTuNMES, Eng
land, Jan. b. General W. Hrarl-
well Booth, fighting from his sioS
bed to retain his position ~ suprcm"
head Of the Salvation Army, replied
today to the demand Of the Army :
high council that lee resign,
The aged generals letter answer.
ing his critics, including his sister,
Commander ENangclinc Booth, wIo
feel that he is no longer physically
able TO guido the Army, WAS dcliV-
cred to the high council NJ ll:3l
Il. m. today by his wife.
The council, which had waited ar
hour for Mrs, Booth to arrive, aj-
ioulncd at noon until 3 p. N. to con
slider the generals reply.
The nature Of The generals an
swor was moi disclosed, hut it was
Understood to be Il refusal to accca'
the demand of the high council,
denying its authority.
It was reported that the strain of
the situation has told ON the general
and he suffered a minor relapse in
the last few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
Ell CENTRIC MAY
SEE BIG PLANE
RE-EUEL AGAIN

The army's endurance test mono-
plane, Question Mark, may be re-
fuelcd over FL Centre sometime to-
morrow as the huge craft crosses
Imperial Valley enroutc to Washing
ton, d. c., it was learned here aur
thoritatively today, provided pres
cnt orders are not changed.
The exact hour when the ship will
cross the valley was not known late
today but message will be for
wardcd here the moment the ship
takes off from San Diego,
Local authorities made several at
tcmpts to have the plane stop for
a short time at Imperial county air.
port but Mai. Carl Spatz, com-
mandcr of the Question Mark, has
received orders from Washington to
make the first hop to Tucson, Ariz.
As his plane passes over FL Centro
Mai. Spatz will drop messages OF
greeting to Imperial Valley resi-
DENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
PHILLIPS
OUTLINES
POSITION
Asks Legislature For
Special Fund to Aid
States Fight.
SAYS BILL IS UNFAIR
Urges Tri-State Pact Be
Drawn Between CalifOr-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by Emitted Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15.-Gover-
nor John J. Phillips asked for an
appropriation to fight the Swing
Johnson Boulder dam bill in his
first message to the Arizona State
Legislature today.
The governor, who was elected
chairman of the Arizona Colorado
River Commission yesterday, rec
commended a tristate compact be-
tween Nevada, California and Ari-
zona as the only solution of tho
Boulder dam controversy.
Governor Phillips assailed the
bill as unfair to Arizona and recon-
mcnded that the best legal talent be
employed to protect the rights of
the state.
"The bill does not allow Ari
zona the water of all tributaries of
the Colorado river within our bord-
ers, - the message read.
California frequently has in
dicated a willingness to concede
these to us but the bill does not
make adequate provisions to secure
to our state the revenue we should
derive from our resources used chief
ly for benefit of people living in
another state.
"The bill is not satisfactory to
Arizona. 1t gives our state less
water from the main stream than
was thought right by the governors
of the upper basin states at the
Denver conference.
The governor pointed out that the
present river commission expires
March : and urged the legislature
to give consideration to the new
commission of six members to be APP
pointed by the governor and ap-
proved by the lawmakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
COLD WEATHER
REVIEWS SIEGE
IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO. Jam. 15.-The central
portion of the United States face
Il renewed Siege Of wind, snow and
extreme Sub-zcro temperatures to-
day.
General forecasts by the United
States weather bureau predicted
little rrHcf for the middlcwcsr
and northwest when have suffered
for IS hours from biizZards and tenn
peraturrs which ranged from zero to
Al degrees below zero.
The government forecast predict.
cd that the slight relief brough:
Chicago and the middlcwest by a
five inch snowfall yesterday would
end in another cold wave accompau-
led by temperatures far below zero.
Temperatures in Illinois, Mime.
sofa, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, indiana
and the upper Michigan peninsula
generally held TO hclow zero marks
today.
In Chicago and the Great Lakes
area the temperature ranged from
zero TO 10 degrees below.
Efforts of Chicago welfare socic.
ties to relieve suffering in the
slums were hmdercd by heavy SNOW
which for several hours hamperod
traffic and communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-15
KEYES RESUMES
EXAMINATION OF
JACOB Der MAN
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Jan. l5.-Using
the experience he gained in his %
years as a prosecutor, Asa Kcycs
today was to resume his attempt to
break the testimony of Jacob Bcr-
man, states witness, who told u
jury that he bribcd Kcyes when the
latter was district attorney of Los
Angeles.
The greater part of the forenoon
session of the KeycS conspiracy
trial was expected to he utilized by
kcyeS in his bitter crosS-cXamina-
ton of Bcrman, obviously an an
tagonistic witness.
NcycS intended to 90 further into
Bcrman'S story of $4,000 spent to
buy favorable prosecution in the
Julian Petroleum Corporation case.
Also he was scheduled to dclvc a
little deeper into the statement that
Bcman paid Slj0,000 counsel fees
in connection with that case.
Both lines will be pursued hy
~ y - III H'N t' 'NNHlIt " pipNt llldl
his office did not lay down in it's
prosecution of Bcrman, that Kcycs
did not receive any money if any
actually was passed, and that Bcr-
man turned states evidence ON the
promise of immunity.
Bcrman has rcpcllcd rather sue
tcSSfully, the attempts of the de-
frnSc to prove that he intended to
seek immunity before the start of
the Julian trial and that he always
had been ready to turn states cvi-
dcnce if immunity was promised.
After a bitter fire yesterday he
temporarily stopped that line of
questioning when he volunteered the
statements: 81 wouldn' t have paid
Sl50,000 to attorneys if | intended
to turn states evidence.
"Thc thought finally came to me
when | was broke and unable to pay
counsel. | then decided to confess
all and to hope for good treatment.
| was never given any promise of
immunitv.''