davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
SODA CLERKS HERE
FACE u. S. ARREST

Soda fountain clerks who fail to col.
lect the government luxury tax OF
10 per cent are threatened with ar.
rest and prosecution by Deputy In.
ternai Revenue Collector w. r.
Bseks. In charge OF the Seattle OF.
flee
investigations conducted by our
office show that the government IL
being deliberately cheated out ~
thousands Of dollars by soda fountain
clerks who fail to collect the luxury
taxes" declared Bccks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
MISSION

The Vests biggest cattle round.
up OF the year is shown in THE Ace
OF the Saddle" nj the Mission this
week. Harry Carey. the cowboy
star. rode TO the range with the vet.
eran plainsmen OF the Circuit c out.
lit near the Arizona Utah border to
secure these shots"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
TopAY,s rRoGnAMs


Coffsf.t M-Msry rickferd In The
uesdian"l "A Hun fsr Ills
Mso~y." comedy Coliseum News.
Cf.tMMER-Douxi Fairbanks In
"Hi. Majesty. tho Am~rsean"l
Topics Of tho Day, >-s. Oh
s~rysfion..
LIBERTY Eaxepe o'trf~n In The
Perfect fs.~r's The D~nti.t."
s~nnsit comedy Liberty Weekly.
METRO y q l. IrA>--wtiiian For
meledrumaiie sp~ciasia ''Chaek-
~a"
REx--fiarry T. Mory |. The
Gsmbi~r~."
sTRA>D--Nsrtas Davis In The
Dark star" Lyons Moran comedy.
s'oh. on, NURSE strand we~tir.
CotO>Itfe--it~tiy tomp-on In The
Devil. Trail Charlie Chaplin In
The Militant suffrsgette."
CLASS Al. o. wars-r In The
Man who Turned Mhit~"i frod
Mac In "A Lover. Might" com
~dy. rsrd Weekly.
IIrTLE~-Easenic production. ''opcn
Naar Fy-.."
MI-~Io>--Itarvy Carey In The Acc
Of the saddle Harold lloyd In
"fIs leads. otb~r. Follow" com
sdY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Labor Party Sends
Convention Call

A call for a national convention TO
be held In Chicago. November %.
1919. for the purpose OF organizing n
national labor party. has been re-
csived by II. Alvin Moore. organizer
Of the Raiiwaymen's Welfare league.
from the executive committee ap-
pointed TO organize the party. The
object Of the party will be the res
toratiou % all civic liberties. public
ownership and abolishlng OF excessive
land ownership and holding OF land
for spcculatlve purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS IN SEATTLE

Three cases appealed from tho
district court and two wrlts OF er-
ror cases arc scheduled to come up
before the United States circuit
court OF appeals. In session at the
federal building this week.
Judge jeremiah Noterer has
placed his courtroom at tho dis
posai Of the appellate court. which
consists OF Circuit, Judges w. II.
Gilbert OF Portland. w. n. Hunt 81
san Francisco. and w. w. Morrow
OF San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
CLASS A

THE Man who Turned white" at
the Class A, stars III. y. Warner.
This Is n spectacular drama of the
Sahara desert and the Arabian ham.
let OF Mzab. with Warner in the
role OF "A cashiered officer of the
Foreign Legion and the merciless
leader OF band of outlaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

Let's 20 buy Boldfs French pas
try. Uptown. lilt Sd Ave; down.
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

Mary Pickford will begin work
on "Pollyana" sometime this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
STR MD

THE Dark star" which Il now
showing at the Strand. Is decided
~ a mystery picture II is taken
from the Robert Chambers novel
OF the same name. The chief char
actors in the play were born under
The Dark Star" and their lives are
fraught with danger until the
prophecy Of Erik. Prince of Dark
ness. Is fulfilled. Marion Davies
makes her debut as a Paramount
Aircraft star in this production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Glimp pse ;, RE25s92{{0pay

REN
by dealing out cards group OF
men decide who shall be punished
for their crooked deals on the stock
exchange. one OF them must go TO
JAIL. and they decide which II shall
be by drawing lots. In tho group IL
Wilbur Emerson and his father. The
son IL tho dealer Seeing that his
father Is to gci the fatal card. WI.
bur palms II and leads them 10 be
levc that he himself drew IT, ~
This IL one % the dramatic Incl
dents In THE Gamblers ut the Rex
this week. Harry T. Morcy plays
Wilbur Emerson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
BARRIERS UNION

BARRIERS Local No. ia met Monday
evening with all the officers in their
stations.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
An election for First Vice President
of the General Executive Board re-
suited in Bro. Roe Baker of San Fran
cisco receiving nearly the entire vote
of the union.
A number of communications from
various organizations were received
and contents complied with.
The committee appointed to visit
the different locals in the interest of
unionism made comprehensive re-
port, as did also the delegates to the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
We were glad to welcome to the
fold of unionism Bro. Tom Sacchetti,
who now displays a union shop card.
All members are requested to be
present at our next regular meeting,
May 5th, as delegates will be elected
to attend the international Conven-
ton which meets in Buffalo next Sep
tember. Leroy Garrison, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
COLUMBUS
OLDSMOBILE co.
Opens Newark Branch

The Columbus Oldsmobile Company
have opened branch sales and serv-
ice station at Al South Fifth street
and will have on display their latest
model passenger cars and new Econ
omy trucks, which you are cordially
invited to call and inspect. The service
department will be in charge of T. D..
Lewis, manager of the Lewis Garage
which is located in the same building
Mr.. Lewis and his two sons who are
associated with him in the business
are expert automobile mechanics and
are fully capable in every way to look
after the interests of the Oldsmobile
cars and trucks and assure all owners
and future purchasers the best of
service and attention. The Columbus
Oldsmobile Company have contem-
plated the opening Of a branch in
Newark for some time owing to the
large number of Oldsmobile cars and
trucks operated by local people and
the ever increasing demand for new
cars. The Columbus Oldsmobile Co.
are the authorized distributors for the
Oldsmobile cars and trucks in four
teen counties in Ohio and are in po-
sition to back up the guarantee of
these cars in every way. Mr.. F. E.
Hanna who for number of years has
held the position of territory man for
The Oldsmobile Company will assume
the management o. the local branch
and will devote most of his time in
the local field. The new models for
this season are now in ready for in
spection. Demonstrations can be az
ranged at anV time. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
IRON MOLDERS NO. 2O5

Just line to show that Local 2O5
of Intern. Molders Union is still on
the map. The meeting was called to
order Tuesday evening with Pres. G..
Evans in the chair, all officers posi-
tions filled, and a fair attendance of
members on hand.
A communication from the Trades
and Labor Assembly boosting the
Leader and asking our local to sub
scribe in a body, was read, and the
request complied with.
A donation was allowed for the
school garden fund.
Shop committees from the various
shops made interesting reports, eX-
cept that the B. & o. foundry had no
report as usual.
A circular from j. Mahlon Barnes,
sec'y of the American Freedom Con-
vention was read and approved.
The Quarterly Auditing Committee
reported o. K. with the treasury IN
fair condition.
James Tyner was allowed sick
benefits.
Adjourned to meet second Tuesday
in May. Press Corr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
enly Father, in His infinite wisdom
and mercy to take from this life the
infant daughter of Bro. w. D. Jones.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Local Union No. 522 Sheet Metal
Workers, in the spirit of brotherly
friendship, extent to brother Jones
and his wife our sincere sympathy
and condole with them in this hour
of grief and sorrow, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
tions be entered on the minutes of
Local Union No. 522 and copy be
sent to the bereaved brother and a
copy sent to the Newark Leader for
publication.
Signed on behalf of L. U. 522.
c.. F. Alfordson, Corr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
EXCUSE OUR BLUSHES

Our innate modesty, desire for self
effacement and dislike to appear in
the lime light, almost caused the
death of the following article; indeed
the fear of mortally offending our
good friend Alfordson was the reason
for US deciding in it's favor. We leave
our readers to judge of it's merits:
The Leader
You can spend an honest dollar
For an honest cause,
1t will give you full face value
And the Union laws;
1t will buy little paper
For thoughtful reader,
The name of this publication is
THE NEWARK LEADER.
Now Fellow Unionist:-It's time
we were all getting busy and digging
in for subscriptions. This paper is
our public representative and it takes
money to conduct business. There are
several good Union Men employed on
this sheet, and like US they are en-
titled to a living wage; and the only
way they can expect to get it is by
the financial support of union organi-
cations, in order to make this paper d
success. 1t only costs one dollar for
a whole years subscription. Those of
you who believe in living and let live
should take this to heart. Talk it
over with each other and have your
Local enrolled as a one hundred per
cent reader of the Leader. Take a
copy of it to your next meeting and
show the ones who are not subscribing
for it what they are missing. You may
have to talk a little bit to some, but
that is all right and good exercise for
the tongue. So get busy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
The r. & o. GIee Club

The celebrated B. & o. Glee Club,
under the able direction of Prof.
Klopp, is making wonderful improve
ment, and the fine selections rendered
at The Easter services at the First
Baptist church last Sunday evening
added materially to the beauty and
impressiveness of the occasion. Some
of the finest voices in the city have
been discovered and developed since
the club was organized and it has
already achieved more than local
celebrity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
NOTICE

H. C. AShcraft, Lawyer,
moved to 7O3 Trust Building.
Same Telephone number 1913
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
BOILER MAKERS

Boilermakers and Helpers Local
No. SO held their regular meeting
Sunday afternoon, April 20 and was
called to order by Pres. East with all
officers present, and few regulars to
help them in the transaction of busi-
ness.
The regular routine of business
was dispatched with promptness,
among which some important matters
were taken care of.
At our last regular meeting, which
| am sorry to say was not reported in
our paper before, we had little
shake-up in our officers. Bro. Neigh
barger resigned as Corresponding and
Financial Secretary and Bro. c. R.
Leidy was elected to fill the vacancy,
and Bro. E. J. Miller was elected to
fill the office of Recording Secretary
vice C. R. Leidy, resigned.
Notes
Bro. P. K. Raymond, who obtained
an increase of pay, desired to thank
the organization in general, and the
committee in particular, for their as
sistance in procuring the same. He
further showed his appreciation by
setting up the smokes (union made of
course) which was enjoyed by all
present and missed by those absent.
Get wise brothers, you don't know
what you miss until it is past.
Brothers, the Victory Loan Notes
are out, so let US dig down in our
pockets and finish the job, as we have
in the past. In the way of investment
they are 104% per cent good.
There seems to be quite few near
pugilists in our organization and there
has been some talk of having a tour
nament to see who is the champion.
Bro. Joe Hetrick is back on the job
after quite a battle with the "fu," F."
which had him besieged for some time.
He finally won out, but says he don't
care to grapple with the enemy again.
Brothers, We had circular letter
from Trades and Labor Assembly re-
questing the members to subscribe to
the Newark Leader. Now if there is
any member who is not a subscriber
to our paper get busy and see John
Bush, its hustling representative, who
has a glad hand, which is capable of
collecting that dollar in order that
you can receive the paper.
E. J. Miller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
BOTTLE BLOWERS Meet SUNDAY

Glass Bottle Blowers Local No. "a
will hold the regular meeting on next
Sunday afternoon, April 27, at Wood
mans hall, south side square at three
o'clock. President Voll will be present
and all members are urged to be on
hand promptly. Fred RAIL- Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25

SEE THAT THIS LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 24k.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
NOTICE
Private Customers

We have supply of beer
on hand which must be dis
posed of, either in Newark or
out of Newark, by May 24th.
In order to take care of our
home trade first, all those who
wish to stock up must send in
their orders by May 1st, so
that we can keep enough on
hand to take care of your
orders. Deliveries will be made
between May 1st and May
18th. Order at once.
Consumers Brewing Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-25
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1856 East
Main St. Newark Monument Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
DUKE CITY BOYS WILL
DEPART SHORTLY FOR
ROSWELL INSTITUTE

A number of albuquerque boys
leave for Roswell, where enter the
Ne wMeXico military institute, which
opens its doors for the year on Tues
day, September 9. They have all been
assured admission, having sent in
their applications for entrance many
weeks ago. Reports from Roswell
are to the effect that the institute win
be taxed to capacity again this year.
despite the new buildings which have
been erected during the summer
months. New cadets are to be greet
ed by a handsome new administration
hospital building, new mess
hall and the Luna Memorial building,
a gymnasium and plunge dedicated
during the week of finals in June. The
mess hall fs a huge structure, built to
conform to the general architectural
syle of the various units making up
the institute. Six hundred fifty hun
cry cadets can be fed at one sit
ting without crowding, the building
having been planned along lines ia
take care of future growth of the
school.
Among the albuquerque boys who
are to attend the institute this year
are the following: Austin Cushman,
son of Charles o. Cushman; George
stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ID.
stevens; Paul Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Horgan; William Abel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Abel;
Dick Angle, son of DR. and Mrs. G. X,
Angle, and George Smlthers, son of
7. h. Smithers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
BACK-TO-SCH0OL DRIVE
PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK

At the first assembly of the school
year in the high school auditorium
last Friday afternoon DIR. David S.
Hill, president of the university, ad-
dressed the students on Choosing a
Vocation" The address was a mas
terly effort and was enthusiastically
received by the student body. DR..
Hill made himself solid" with his
audience by giving $40 to the high
school athletic fund.
John Milne, superintendent of the
city schools, announced last night that
a back to-school drive would be con-
Quoted this week. The new attend
ance law specifies that five hours a
week shall be the minimum school
attendance of children between IA and
16 years of age. 1t is the purpose
of the drive to locate every child of
school age in the city and to make
such arrangements with those who are
employed and of school age as will
enable them to comply with the law
by arranging their school hours at
times that will interfere least with
necessary employment.
To facilitate the work of the drive
Mr.. Milne asked that the public CO.
operate to the extent of notifying any
teacher or the superintendents office
of their knowledge of any child under
16 years who is not in school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
HOUSE BUILDING
RISES To HIGHEST
MARK FOR YEAR
Building Inspectors Records
Show That Permits for $780,
565 Were Obtained in Month
of August,

August was the biggest month in
building since the lifting of the war
time restrictions Building Inspector
Early Bowdich's records at the city
hall show that permits We're issued by
him during the month for construc-
ton costing 1885,. There has been
a steady rise month by month in the
permits issued but the next highest
months record fell far short of that
set by August
One feature of the building shown
by the building inspectors records,
which was view with satisfaction, was
the fact that the permits were almost
entirely for new dwelling houses, but
the demand for houses has not fallen
off noticeably. Twelve of the permits
issued were for cottages. The biggest
permits were one for $4,000 store
being built by the Bachechi Mercan-
tile company and another for an adj
dition to Kistler. Collister & Co.'S
store, costing $4,000.
Since the city has authorized the
building of metal lath and plaster
houses in the outer fire district. ac-
cording to the building inspector, a
of permits for hauses of this
kind have been taken out, The ordi-
nance authorizing construction of
these houses was passed only last
week, but the building inspector was
instructed previously to grant the per-
mits without waiting for the formal
of the ordinance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
C0NGREGATI0NALlSTS
HOLD THEIR SERVICES
OUTDOORS AT ALAMEDA

A family church gathering in the
out-of-doors! Sucn was the nature
of the service of the Congregational
church yesterday morning. At nine
o'clock in the morning automobiles
and auto trucks began to leave the
church filled with young and old, for
Alameda. There in the beautiful
grove the services and Sunday school
We're held. a delightful surprise was
sprung when the Rev, Harold r.,
Davidson, the pastor. announced that
addresses would be made by Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Warner of New York,
who were visiting in the city. They
were listened to with the closest at
tention. The chorus singing, led by
a large choir was inspiring and soto
by Mrs. j. S. Landers was very ac-
ceptable. After the the congregation
ate their dinner under the trees An
interesting feature of the day was
that the unique service was photo
graphed by Mr.. Warner for moving
picture film, thus lending promt-
hence to this Innovation of the Congre-
gationalists. Last night Mr.. Warner
gave an illustrated lecture on his
travels in India and Japan. The
polychrome pictures shown, presented
in a graphic way, the life and customs
of those lands.
This afternoon at o'clock the
women of the church will give a re-
ception to Mrs. Warner at the home
of Mrs. Bryce, 119 South Walter. 1t
was announced that all who are in
terested in meeting this interesting
woman and hearing from her of her
travels in the Orient and her expert
ences as missionary worker in those
lands, were invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
WESTERN PRICES FOR
FOOD ARE CHEAP WHEN
COMPARED WITH EAST

Cantaloupes can he bought by the
crate in New Mexico for less than a
Jltney each. BY the time they reach
New York they sell at the rate of
S1.20 each at the leading hotels Who
is responsible? This is but one of
the Nancy questions which Isaac
Barth has been wrestling with and
trying to solve since his return from
Gotham and other eastern cities a few
days ago.
ut is impossible for one to get
much Of meal for less than 81 in
New York" Mr.. Barth said, and
other cities in that locality are equally
as bad when it comes to charging for
foodstuffs. st. Louis and Kansas
City, at both of which places I stop
ped, also charge outrageously, but
they are slightly more reasonable
than the cities along or near the At
lanttc coast | paid co cents for half
a cantaloupe in New York, and other
prices were cOrrespondingly high"
The conversation turning to the
cost of shoes, Mr. Barth said he talked
with friend of his. a manufactures
of a recognized standard brand of
shoes Tho manufacturer said he
didn't make a shoe that sold for more
than $5.75 pair wholesale. but he
knew that the consumers had to pay
anywhere from $12 to SIG pair for
these shoes.
Business everywhere. according to
Mr.. Barth, is rushing. 1t is almost inn
possible TO get room in a hotel, even
by wiring ahead for it. Crops are
good and there are on every hand evil
dences of unparalleled prosperity.
The peace treaty will be ratified
without any important changes being
made in it, Mr.. Barth believes. lie
bases this opinion on information
CLEANED from travellers with whom he
came in contact during his trip. On
the way from from Kansas City to
Denver on the Burlington railway a
poll of the passengers on the train
was taken. out of 166 men and
women who expressed an opinion,
only nine were against ratification of
the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
STATE BANKERS
MEETING To Be
RECORD BREAKER
Indications Point to an linus
uaIy Large Attendance;
Many FinanCierS From Out
side New Mexico Coming,

The state bankers convention which
Is to be held here today and tomor-
row promises to be a record breaker
IN point of interest, attendance ana
talent. Assurances have already been
received that every county in the state
will be represented, and in addition to
New Mexico financiers. there will be
representatives here from New York,
Kansas City, lei Paso, Dallas and per-
haps Denver banking houses.
Those from outside the state who
have accepted invitations to be pres
ent include w. G.. Ramsey and C. A..
Burkhart of the federal reserve bank
at Dallas; John Wayland, director Of
war savings stamp sales in the Tenth
federal reserve district; j. A. Jackson
of the National City bank; j, D. Ris-
ing, of the National Park bank, and
Frank b. Finch, of the Irving Ma
tional bank all of New York; r. c.
Menefee, Charles e. Wait. r. p.
Brewer, /. L. Gaskell, p. G. Walton,
p. e, Laughlin, Charles Moore,
Charles Goodell and David 7. Beals,
Jr, of Kansas City; II. f, Christie. r.
p. Gilbert, manager of the federal re-
serve bank, and Joseph Williams, of
the City National bank, Ell Paso, Tex.
Realizing that the bankers like to
do something besides count money
figure interest and pore over books
the visitors will he rendered a smoker
at the armory Monday night Tues
day forenoon the bankers and their
wives Will be taken to Isleta, where
Charles s. White has arranged for the
Indians to give a program of sports
consisting of foot races, horse races,
rabbit races and other athletic con-
.ests for which the Red men are
acted.
The visiting women will be enter
aimed at a tea to be given at the
nome of Mrs. Max Nordhaus Monday
afternoon, and at a theater party to-
light. The following have been APP
pointed as a committee for the occas- |
on: ....
Mesdames j. p. Herndon, o. N.
darron, Roy Mcdonald, r. NJ. Mer-
lit, G, l.. Rogers, A. p. McMillen, j.
:. Cox, ]. WI. Leech, Jerre Haggard,
/. Il. Walter and G. S. White.