davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MRS. THOMAS A. BYNUl
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Two flve-room apartments. kitchenette and
bath: Prince George Apartment. 1913 3Oth
St, Georgetown. two blocks from both car
lines and buses; SIS per month each. Apply
10 CHARLES D. SAGER or janitor. i
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
OF the Glenwood Cemetery will be held at
evening. June ard. 1929. at 745 pm. All lot
owners are earnestly requested to be present.
CHARLES W. NORRIS. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

to get it and cast your votes for the
Liberal candidates.
Married women had an advantage
over single ones in the voting.
In many cases. married persons coulo
vota more than once. but only once IN
the same constituency. Where the nus
band of woman has business premises
in a different division from that IN
which the family residence hes, tne
woman may vote in both divisions.
Similarly. a married man whose VIE
has business premises in different
constituency can vote in both rulings
Sir william JOHNSON Hicks, the home
| secretary at Twickenham. starteo LOT
the final tour Of his division with ms
wife and daughter in an old stage coach
drawn by four horses.
Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor lead
| err got great reception in the Seaman
| division during his tour OF the polling
! stations. Big crowds, including large
number of women, eXcitedly cheering
him at every place he visited. In the
early hours women had polled at the
rate Of 2 to ! against the men IN
some districts. Mr. Macdonald express
ed himself as pleased with LABOR
prospects.
Lloyd George Is Cheered.
David Lloyd George, the Liberia
leader. left his home early for a toul
of the Liberal committee rooms in hi
constituency and had great ovation
as he passed through the various dis
tricts in a decorated motor car.
Throughout the provinces busy scene
marked the early hours at the polling
stations. In 10 divisions of Liverpool
hundreds of Catholics, who had beer
to early mass on the occasion of Corpu
Christi, waited for the polling station
to open.
Premier Baldwin and his wife LEI
liverpool this morning and will halt a
Tring. making a cross-country Journe
to vote at Ellesborough. in Aylesbur
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
QUARREL ENDS TEST FLIGHT.
Three Musketeers Grew Not One for All
And All for One.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, May "a
R.-Failing to live up to the Dumas
tradition of zone for all and all for one, -
the crew of the monoplane Three
Musketeers today after a quarrel in
definitely postponed any further at
tempt to set refueling endurance
record.
A dispute between H. B. Clarke. chief
pilot, and Martin Jensen, that started
in the air on their second attempt to
pass the record of the Army plane CUES
ton Mark, resulted in Clarke's with
drawal from any future attempts.
Clarke brought the plane down at
6:19 o'clock last night, after % hours
and % minutes in the air, when hook
used in the refueling device tore four
rips in the fuselage fabric. Jensen
contended he could have repaired the
damage in the air, as he did twice
during the day.
Upon landing he declared he was
through" unless given fun charge OF
the flight. This at first was agreed to
by Clarke, but later. after conference
with A. w. Card, one of the inventors
of the refueling device, Clarke an
nounced his withdrawal.
Card said he would prepare to have
another attempt made to demonstrate
his invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WOPLANESAWA|T
WEATHER FOR HOPS
Green Flash Pilot Hopes to
Start Rome Flight Tomor-
row Morning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me, May
24.-The monoplane Green Flash, bound
for Rome, and Armand Lotti's huge
Y>llow Bird. which has Paris for its
goal, rested here today awaiting fair
weather over the Atlantic. Prospects
are that the two planes will fly together
for 1000 miles.
Roger S. Williams, pilot, and Lewis
A. Yancey, navigator of the Green
Flash, hoped that conditions would per-
nit them to leave tomorrow morning.
They indicated, however, that the ar
rival here last night of the yellow Bird
would not stampede them into hasty
take-off.
While no announcement was made
that the planes would hop together, 1t
was learned that Lotti and his COM
panions. Jean Assolant and Rene lie
Fevre, had changed their projected cir
Gle course to that which the Green
Flash will pursue along the forty-f1rSt
parallel
The Yellow Bird was ready to hop
from Roosevelt Field. N. Y, several days
ago. but was prevented by rainy weather.
Old Orchard was made the starting
point because of muddy conditions at
Roosevelt Field. Fueling of both craft
and affiXing Of a new set Of tires on the
Yellow Bird remained as the only things
to be done.
Observers believed these facts, aside
from the added safety each plane would
enjoy by a combined fight, forecast a
simultaneous take-off.
In their first hour of fight the planes
will be conveyed by Coast Guard am
phibian plane and a patrol boat will
follow their course to render assistance
if needed. Lieut.. L. NJ. Melka of Glouces-
ter. Mass. landed his amphibian here
yesterday to notify the flyers of the
Coast Guards cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
DR.. CLARENCE WILSON
WILL UMPIRE DEBATE
Accepts Proposal to 0ficiate at
Darrow-Fess Tilt Here
on June 5.

The wish of Clarence Darrow. Chi
cago attorney. who has suggested that
DR.. Clarence True Wilson umpire his de-
bate on prohibition June 5 with Sena-
tor Fee, will be gratified.
The secretary of the Methodist Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals has announced that he will pre-
side.
Mr.. barrow pointed out that DR.. Will
sons moisture proof" record would in
no way disqualify him as an impartial
umpire.
The tilt will be staged in the Wash-
ington Auditorium, with Darrow de-
Tending his stand against the dry law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Stamps Will Honor
Edison's Developing
Of Electric Light
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Brown has
announced that the Post Office
Department will issue on June S
a new 2-cent stamp commence
rating the fiftieth anniversary of
the production of the first in
candescent electric light by
Thomas Edison.
The new stamp will be stand
ard size and printed in red ink.
The design features picture of
the first electric light bulb with
rays of light issuing from it. The
words "Edison's first lamp" will
be printed above the picture.
The stamp will be placed on
sale at Menlo Park, N. j., on
June 5 and at other Offices as
soon thereafter as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

The Senator from Ohio is well known
for his bone dry" stand on national
issues.
When Dr. Wilson acceded to OAR
rows request, as transmitted to him by
Samuel Lovenbein, chairman OF the ar
rangementS committee. he said
II am much pleased at your sug-
gestion. in view of the fact that Mr..
Darrow and I have had four or FIVE
joint debates ourselves, and a very
strong friendship has sprung up over
our frank differences.
II believe the city of Washington will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
CURTIS TO SPEAK MAY 81,
Vice PRESIDENT to Appear at Open
iIg of Atlantic City Auditorium.

Vice President Curtis will deliver his
first address since entering his new
Office at the opening of the new Audi
forum in Atlantic City on May 81.
Because of his determination to be on
the job here, the Vice President has de-
clined other speaking engagements, but
he has under advisement some invita-
tons for the prospective Summer re-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Some Airplan@ Facts.

The United States. producing 1900
airplaneS In. 1928, leads in aircraft OUT
put. France in 1928 built only lao.
but France excels in her fighting air
feet, having five times more than the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

respond to this debate, as the people
know both able champions and are also
vitality interested in the subject to be
discussed" DR.. Wilson closed his let
ter with q tribute to Senator Tess.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
ANONYMOUS LETTERS

The editor of The Press is receipt
this week of letter signed Citizen"
We wish to state that it is a rule of
the Press never to publish letters or
articles of whatever nature that are
anonymously written. The Press is
labor publication and takes no hand
in politics only when an enemy or
loyal member of the organized labor
movement become involved, then, and
then only, does the Press take part
and then to the limit. The Press
permitted itself to be made the "goat"
on several occasions in the past. only
to have it's horns knocked off, and it
doesn't propose to have the opera
ton repeated if it can be helped, and
The Press thinks it can This thing
of being used as a catspaw for pulling
the chestnuts out of the fire for others
doesn't bring anything.
So, Mr.. Citizen, if you will come in
and sign your name to your commun-
ication of September 80, we will pub
lish it; otherwise not, and none of
the kind in the future, when anony-
mously written. We respectfully call
your attention to the articles at the
head of our editorial column, in which
you will find paragraph which
makes very plain our position in such
matters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
COAL is STILL KING

King Coal is still king. Though
steadily increasing proportion of the
worlds power is being derived from
sources other than coal, coal remains
the chief source of power, according
to the United States departme Mt of
commerce.
The department says that nearly
73 per cent of all the energy employ
ed for industrial and domestic Iur.
poses throughout the world now
comes from coal, despite the rapid
rate of increase in energy from oil,
natural gas and water. The depart
ment's study reveals that oil and
natural gas now provide about 1872
per cent of the worlds annual power
output. In 1913 they supplied only
IL per cent. Water power now ac-
counts for 9 per cent of the world
total, as compared with 4.3 per cent
in 1913.
These figures bring out the COM
manding position of the coal indus
try, which is seen to be still one of
the nations foremost industries and
likely to remain so for a long time
to come. This is all the more reason
why the coal industry should put its
house in order and pay wages in har-
mony with American standards of
living. AS long as coal operators en-
gage in cut-throat competition and
refuse to cooperate with labor in the
betterment of the industry, cond;
tions in the mining districts will con-
tinue to be a standing reproach to
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

for general condemnation. Propa-
ganda is of at least two kinds and
of these one, at least, is legitimate.
1t is fair to argue for cause,
openly, with all cards on the table.
1t is fair to be partisan. 1t is honor
able to be partisan.
Partisanship has given history
some of its most glorious figures. 1t
gave us Lincoln. 1t gave us Roose-
welt. 1t gave us Samuel Gompers.
Charles Dickens was propagan-
dist William Green is a propagan-
dist.
Propaganda is reprehensible and
putrid when the propagandist seeks
to cover his partisanship with a mask
of impartiality, when he conceals his
reasons and covers up his hackers
and paymaSterS.
1t is fair to be for a big navy.
| 1t is honorable. 1t is not fair to
try to win public confidence by mis-
representation.
All partisanship and propaganda
| that avows its source is honorable
and helps toward reaching right de-
cisions. The Shearer case typifies
propaganda that is not good, that is
intolerable and impure Shearer pos
ed as disinterested expert on naval
matters. He was paid by the build
ers of ships.
While propaganda is being investi-
gated, all propaganda should be in.
vestigated.
Washington is full of it. 1t car
not be that in regard to tariff there
are paid to expert" in a prearrangeC
fashion. 1t cannot be that there are
not dozens of other legislative efforts
closely watched by members of the
motley crew of paid, false-front lob
byists.
/ The American Federation of La
Dor sends men to appear before com
mittees of congress. That is honor
able, valuable. If trust sends a mar
to do likewise, and makes known tn,
fact, that is fair. If it sends mal
who says, 81 am a disinterested per
: son." that is unfair. Root out all lob
; byists and give honest, free ex
preston chance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
.Tbe hoard of directors of the asso-

"The board of directors of the asso-
citation is limiting this meeting to
firms that are members of the asso-
ciation and few special guests. Ii
was decided to keep the meeting IN
the nature of closed session, so that
discussion of any and all phases OF
the situation may be without re-
straint. Thus ready access TO the
meeting roolu will be provided and
the desire to preserve the confiden-
tial character of this gathering will
be met"
No one can deny the right of these
business men to hold secret meetings,
but when they ask the public to ac-
cept their opposition to workers col
lective bargaining, fair-minded citi-
zens will recall this star chamber
session.
Secret meetings to discuss a social
issue of first Importance are associat-
ed with privilege, frame-ups, spies
and other wrongful practices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
CONSISTENCY?

Arthur Brisbane, the we'll know
editorial writer, contributes the fol
lowing anent the hypocricy of some
of the dry drinkers:
"Mr. Doran, federal commissioner
of prohibition, is shocked by the I'm
consistency" of industrial leaders.
who call liquor an evil for employees,
but think the law should moi inter
fere with their drinking.
Such Inconsistency" need surprise
nobody. Prohibition is based upon it.
"A great American steel manufac
turer, recently deceased, told friend
we had no trouble with this last
steel strike. No strike can succeed
under prohibition. Keep whiskey
away from the men, which is easy.
and they'll submit
Great industrialists want their
men to drink water, that they may
not get caught in high speed ma
chinery, and report for work early
each Monday morning. But those in
dustrialists have bootleggers that
supply fairly good champaign.
Farmers want prohibition 50 that
farm hands may not go to town and
fail to come back The farmer has
his applejack and hard cider. The
law does not interfere with either.
The South wants prohibition, be-
cause it is bad for negroes to drink
cheap gin or .whiskey. This does not
mean that white gentlemen intend
to forego their usual nourishment
with mint in it.
There is reason In, all things. Cur
prisons are not made for the man
that STEALS million. Our Irohibi.
ton law is not made for the man
that OWNS million"
Consistency, thou art indeed
jewel!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Germ handled overalls manufactured
by Michigan convicts,
The charge was made by the De-
troit Labor News and afterwards
given continent circulation by
the A. F. of L. Weekly News Service,
which serves 300 local labor papers,
and official magazines of national
and international unions.
The story was declared "unquali-
fiedly false" by the company, but
when confronted by penitentiary rec
ords it acknowledged to the Detroit
editor that "you were right"
The incident illustrates the power
of the labor press that should be
built up by workers until it is an
invincible defensive arm and a pow
erful educational factor.
Workers need not expect benefi-
ciaries of privilege will call their at
tention to the value of a labor press
that is challenge to the status quo.
It's only aid can come from workers,
In another column of this issue OF
the Press may be found statement
by Mr.. R. E. Wood, president OF
Sears, Roebuck & Co., in which he
admits to the Detroit labor editor that
"You were right, and was wrong
together with a promise that II
WILL NOT HAPPEN AGAIN, mean.
ing the purchase, by his company, OF
prison made overalls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
A NEW KIND OF EMIGRATION

Not many years ago we were con-
cerned only with the emigration and
immigration of persons. Now we are
concerned with the migration of fac
tories. A factory is closed in Massa-
chusetts so that one may be opened
in Indiana. A plant is closed in De-
troit so that one may be opened in
Ireland.
Largely this migration of factories
is a pursuit of cheaper workers-like
South.
But that is not the whole story.
Much of the product of these factories
that are taken abroad is shipped back
here to sell. Selling prices are based
on American wage rates. The differ
ence is profit.
The payrolls go elsewhere. Ameri-
can wage earners lose The profits
come back to Wall street and Wall
street gains. Consumers here buy the
product and pay the whole bill. They
are trimmed
There is, it seems, very little that
is patriotic about business.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
eCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

In these days of lobby exposures it
is interesting. to note that there is
in Washington an institution called
the Peoples Legislative Service,
which publishes bulletin edited by
Mercer Johnson. This institution had
among it's founders the elder La Fol
lette, who battled for righteousness
and was loved by workers.
Mercer Johnson is not indulging in
his first sword crossing with labor
when he denounces in toto the tariff
measure now being considered. Mer-
Ger Johnson, in the bulletin which is
called the Peoples Business, slashed
high, wide and fancy at the whole
tariff measure
Mercer Johnson exercises no dis
cretion whatever; he is out for blood
by the bucket-the whole hog or none.
So he Delays about him and says he
thinks the authors of the bill seem
to think labor is mentally not more
than 7 years Old" There is, so some
may think, just the shade of reason
to think Mr. Mercer Johnson Joins in
that view. At any rate he very pret-
tily says Mr. Hawley and Mr.. Smoo.
appear to take cue from Peter Pan
and cry to the Juveniles (those labor
| 7-year-olds) in their audience, 'You
do believe in fairiesn"
Mr.. Johnson calls Matthew Vol
''the loud-voiced spokesman of la.
Dor" who "has lined up with the EN-.
barge protectionists" and says thai
''Mr. Woll is hardly an adequate sym
boil of American labor"
Now the point is that whether Mr.
Woll, or any other officer, is an ade
quate symbol of labor is labor's ex
elusive business and not the busines.
of Mr.. Mercer Johnson.
Mr. Woll has been delegated BY
more than 20 national and interna
tional unions to make certain repre-
sentations for them in regard tt
tariff As the result of his work ant
the work of the organization formed
by these nationals and intrenationals
together with that of the able execu
tive secretary of the organization
NJ. j. Flynn, some revolutionary fea
lures have been written into the ad
ministrative section of the pending
bill
Mercer Johnson, like many another
self-appointed guardian, has set him
self up as judge in a jurisdiction
wherein he has no competency ane
wherein his efforts will not be re
ceived with acclaim.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, 0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER A, 1929
WHY THIS SECRECY?

The National Association of Manu-
facturers held their annual meeting
in New York, October 14-16. A
feature" of this gathering, officials
state, will be a discussion of the anti
union shop, which they insist on call
ing "open" shop.
These lip-defenders of freedom
should be expected to give the wild
est publicity of this discussion. In
stead, members are informed:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretarie~
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on apph-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Whatever is intended for insertion must
he authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address viii
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
UNION AUTO WORKERS
START BIG GARAGE

Durham, N. C.-Auto mechanics
affiliated to the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, are operating a
100 per cent union garage.
The employers would block union
ization by discharging any foreman
who has union ideas. The unionists
have the skill and they declare they
will extend the fight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
WANT FIVE-DAY WEEK

Newark, N. J.-Organized machin-
lists in this state are strengthening
their lines for a fve-day week cam
paign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
GET ALL THE LOBBYISTS

With William B. Shearer on the
carpet as lobbyist for ship-ty'lding
companies, propaganda is coming in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
LABOR PRESS SCORES

The value of the labor press i,
shown in an acknowledgment by
Sears, Roebuck & Co. that that con
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

Additional features will be q duet
from Hamlet" to be sung by Ethel
Todd and Don Barclay, selection
from "samson and Delilah,P to be
rendered by Helen oelheim. and a
group OF orchestral selections rang.
ing from classical to popular song
hits. The RoIlickers will assist the
orchestra in the performances OF
MANY of their popula. numbers.
The b .alo Civic Symptom. Or.
chestra, under the direction OF Her
bert Straub. viii present cJmpre.
hensive program over WMAL at $3.50
o'clock. There will be selections
from Bizet, Schubert and Brahms,
leading up to such popular pieces as
"Old and New Dance Favorites" AMI
Earl Ca 4 Fantasy"
Programs of semiciassical and
popular dance music occupy an i'm.
portant Place In the MOL broadcast
tonight. Louis Rothschild will con-
tinue his weekly talks on invest.
ments at $40 o'clock and the famous
comedy Amos n Andy, will be
heard at 7:t1.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

SO Thousand
Skinny Men
To Put on AT Least 5 Pounds
of Solid Flesh in 80 Days

Countless thousands Of under
weight men and women have got
rid Of that scrawny face and figure
BY a simple easy treatment that is
sure and inexpensive.
It's really marvellous how quickly
those who try it take on flesh where
flesh IL most needed.
HolIoAys In neck and chest I'LL out
ana narrow sunken chested men be-
Gin to take on decided manhness
IN lust a few weeks
The one great scientific weight
producer that people who need more
flesh can depend upon is Mccoy 3
Tablets and besides helping you 10
develop an attractive figure these
sugar coated tablets bring to all
that take them more energy,
strength and vigor-they have
proven a superb tonic.
Mccoy takes all the risk--Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
| taking sixty cent boxes OF Nc
-oy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or voTn-
an doesn't gain at least pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
| the marked Improvement in health
| Peoples Drug Stores or your drug
gist is authorized to return the pur-
J chase price.