davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
States 0g Mexico.
Ksnsularagent Jenkins lSsladt.

F'ern0ldet mellem wort Land
og Mexico har i den sidste Tid
veret sp@ndt, saa spendt, at
Diet har set nd til, at den diplo-
matiske Forbindelse mellem wort
Land og Mexico skulde blive af-
brudt. Den NEST fremtr@dende
Aarsag til Spendingen har vac
ret, at L. S. Konsularagent Vim
o. Jenkins har v@ret holdt feng-
slet i Puebla, Mex, og det har
set nd til, at Carranzas Rege-
ring like Wide lgslade ham. M
synes der at vare we'd at indtra-
de Forandring Forholdet.
Under 6. DIS. meldes f9lgende
fra Washington ON Forholdet:
Senatorerne Hitchcock og Hall,
SOM af Senatets Udenrigskomi-
te bley paalagt at tale med Pra-
sident Wilson ON den mexicanske
Krise og faa Rede paa, ON han
paa Grund af sin Sygdom var
ude af Stand til at rSgte sit
Embede, havde Gaar Efter-
middags en- Samtale med ham
paa tire Kvarter. Da de kom til
bage var de enige ON, at Pr@si-
deDten havde fulgt med de sid
ste Begivenheder Mexico og
var aandsfrisk nok til at dame
sig en- Mening og de Sp9rgs-
maal, som Nationen har med at
gore. Medens Senator Fall var
i Ferd med at redegere for de
Grunde. som efter hans Mening
Acknowledgements Afbrydelsen af
den diplomatiske Forbindelse
med Mexico, blew det meddelt
Presidenten og de to Senate
rer, at den amerikanske Konsu-
laragent PuebIa, Mexico, VIM
o. Jenkins, var bleven lSsladt.
Det var Dr. Grayson, der bragte
Nyheden. Han havde lige fra
Udenrigsminister Lansing mod
taget Telefonmelding ON, at Kon-
sularagenten i'll. indl9ben STele-
fonmelding var lesladt fra Feng.
slet j Puebla, Mexico, Torsdag
Aften. - Den amerikanske Am
bassade Mexico har ogsaa sendt
telegrafisk Bud til Udenrigsde
partementet ON Jenkins L9sladel-
sc, og en- Agent for Ambassador
skal hos eivile Autoriteter i Pue-
bio have deponeret en- Check for
$500.
bet hedder saa videre, at. ON
end Jenkinssagen er ct al de
mindre Anklagepunkter mod
Carranza- -Regeringen og en- at de
mindre Uhyrligheder, som Ame-
rikanere Mexico har veret Gen.
stand for, og skent Jenkins-Sa-
gen like kommer til at ende paa
en- tilfredsstillende Made, for
den meksikanske Regering har
givet Oprejsning og betalt den
Lesesum. som Konsularagenten
maatte nd med for at blive, sendt
hiem af Banditterne, saa er det
klart. at L9sladelsen at ham g9r
det mindre sandsynligt, at den
diplomatiske Forbindelse med
Carranza vii blive afbrudt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Jorden rundt.

Den tyske Socialistkongres.
Leipzig, 5. Dec. Den uafhengige
ISocialistkongres, der holder No
de her, vedtog i Gaar enstemmig
ct Program, der erklerede sig
for ct Sovietsystem Tyskland.
'Prins savnes. Toxic, 6. Dec.
Det har vakt stor Sensation, at
Prins vi Kong af Korea, Diet nu-
varende Hoved for Diet korean
ske Dynasti, savnes, og at hans
Opholdssted har v@ret ukendt
de sidste Dage.
Jordskalv Lilleasien. London,
y. Dec. Et alvorligt Jordsk@lv
Iindtraf i Torsdags den vesre
Del af Lilleasien; syv Landsbyer
j Distrikterne Soma og Balikesri
lblev odelagt, hedder det i ct Te-
legram fra Konstantinopel Man
ge Mennesker mistede Livet eller
blev kvastet, hedder Diet videre
j Tlegrammet.
Bolsjevikerne spger fremdeles
Fred. London, 4. Dec. Oberst-
llojtnant Lestrang Malone meddel-
tie Gaar, at han har faaet Off
ciel Meddelelse fra Soviet Rege-
ringen Rusland med Anmod-
ming til ham ON at offentligg9re
det Faktum, at Bolsjevikerne
| lfremdeles 9nsker at diskutere
Fredsbetingelser og benegter, at
Sovietregeringen har indledet no.
gen Forbindelse med Tyskland
Trues med Hungersnpd. Hall.
fax, N. S., 6. Dec. Fyrvogtere og
Funktionerer we'd de traadl9se
Stationer we'd Belle Isle-Stredet
trues med Hungersn9d som Fol
ge af, at Regeringens Dampskih
,,Aranmore der var lastet med
Vinterforsyninger for dem, Ell
gaaet paa Grund. Dampskibet
stod fremdeles fast paa st. Ma
ry's Island og vii efter de sidste
Meddelelser hertil rimeligvis bli
We totalt Vrag.
Mackensen Berlin. Berlin, 4
Dec, En- Modtagelse n@sten lige
saa warm som den, Hindenburg
fix we'd sit Bes9g Berlin forny
lig, fix Feltmarskalk Won Mac
kensen we'd sin Ankomst til Ho
,vedstaden j Gaar, efter at har
havde veret fransk Krigsfang'
i Saloniki mango Maaneder. E
Kompagni Infanteri og en- Aide
ling Kalveri m9dte op til ham
ERE we'd observation-disclosures
lhvor der var samlet en- stor Fol
kemasse.
Bella Kun Ostrig. Wien, :
Dec Rela Kun dem unparsk
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

Dictator under Sovietstyret, vii
like under nOgen Omstandighed
bllye udleveret til Ungarn i'll.
den Erkl@ring, den sstrigske
kansler Dr. Karl Renner har
g1yet som Svar paa en- Interpret
lation i Nationalforsamlingen
Gaar. Han sagde, at Bella Kuns
Udlevering Wide vare at s@tte
allie Ostrigere, som nu er Rus
land, Fare.
Fiume tages I'D af Fredstrak-
taten. Paris, g. Dec. Det syerste
Raad besluttede Gaar, at Spsrgs
maalet ON Fiume like skulde
lafgpres Fredstraktaten med I'm.
garn, men reseryeres til endelig
Afg9relse af de allierede og as
socierede Magter. Dette fierner
,alle Hindringer for Italiens og
lugo Slaviens Undertegning af
Traktaten, hvad Fiume angaar.
Under Forsede af Fsrstemini-
ster Clemenceau afslog Raadet
Jugo-Slavernes Krav paa Kuimi-
Inerne PEGS.
Stemningen Paris wiser, at u.
s. kan opnaa Reservationerne.
Paris, 4. Dec. Engstelsen Frank
Irlg, over den amerikanske Freds-
commissions paatenkte Afrejse
Ianses her som ct Bepis ,paa, at
lSenatets Reservationer og A
mendment Wide med Glade bli-
We ratificeret for at sikre vedva-
rende amerikansk St9tte Ill at
Iopretholde Ententens Overmagt i
Europa. De franske og engelske
IDelegationer drog de bedste Vii
kaar de kunde. Der er ingen
Modstand mod de amerikanske
| Sikkerhedskrav.
Jugo-Slaverne rede Paris, 6.
Dec. Jugo-Slavernes Delegation
II Paris har faaet Undertaking
ON, at den italienske Insurgent-
leder Gabrielle 'Annunzio l@g.
ger Planer for at angribe Catta-
Ero, Spalato og Territoriet ige-
overfor Laibach. Der blev fortalt,
at 10000 af d Annunzios Trop-
per vii blive benyttet til Angre-
bet Delegationen meddelte, at
den allerede har underrettet det
9vrste Raad ON, at jugo-slayiske
Trooper har faaet Ordre ON med
| Vaabenmagt at modsette sig ct
hvert Angreb paa jugo-slayisk
Territorium.
Bulgariens Krigsledere. Berlin,
/ 6. Dec Et Lovforslag ON at straf-
fe dem, der var Skyld i at Bull
garien kom med i Krig, er frem-
sat Parlamentet, meldes der fra
Sofia. Loven bestemmer Deds-
straf og Konfiskation af Ejendom
for ale, der tog aktiv Del /
Observation-Disclosures eller Krigs-
erklaringen, og Krigens For
Ilengelse, uanset Rang og Stilling.
Det kan ramme endog selve Kon.
gen, dersom det wiser sig, at han
er skyldig. Krigsspekulanter vii
lkunne faa fra 10 til Is Aars
IFangsel.
PadereWSk1 DnVer SJaaenue.
Warschaw, 2den Dec. Ignace Pa
derewski vedbliver at vere For
steminister i Pollen, efterat have
faaet en- sikker Majoritet i Ma
tionalforsamlingen. Hele hans Ka-
binet har resigneret, og han har
lfaaet Henstand til 4. December
med at v@lge ct nyt Kabinet.
IPlanen er at have Firemandsraa-
Diet linden for Ministeriets udsty-
ret med st9rre Magt Ministeriet
er en- Slags Kvalition. Paderew-
ski stgtter sig til de patriotiske
lrT D,Ie,rIylx,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10


Dakota er den q Stat Unio-
nen, der har ratificeret nevnte
Amendment.
Tyler, Mimi, som like har haft
noget Hospital siden Tornadoen
j August 1918, da Byens Hospi-
tai blew odelagt, vii mn faa eft
|nyt Hospital. Der er dannet ct
AiktieSelskab med Ell Kapital af
so, 900 af Borgermester Hansen
og andre, og det kommer til at
opfore Ell Bygning neste Aar.
Selskabet er allerede bleyet in
korporeret, og ON nogle faa u
ger vii Bygningsplanen we're fgr-
dig.
Victor Berger Kandidat. Ma
Olson. 5. Dec. Victor Bergers
Navn vii bliye anbragt paa Stem
meseddelen som Kohgreskandidat
we'd det specielle Valg femte
Wisconsin Distrikt trods Prote-
sten fra Shawano Afdelingen af
American Legion til Statssekre-
tnr Kerlin Hull. Bergers Papi-
rer er blevet indleveret, og if@l-
ge Loven er alt, Statssekretaren
kan gore, at bekrefte hans Navn
def var det Syar, Hull gay
De afmonstrede Soldater, der
er kommet tilbage til Flandreau
5g Omegn, s. d., er indie for,
at der skal opfores EN- Bygning
Ill Minde ON dem, som deltog
/ Verdenskrigen, og like ct
Monument. De vii, at denne Byg-
ming skal y9re ct Samlingssted
Iog .v9re udstyret med Gymnasi-
nm. Som Regel er ogsaa de an
Dire indie for en- saadan Bygning,
og Diet antages, at man smart
gaar til Verks med Opforelsen.
Det vii blive en- af de f9rste Byg-
ninger sit Slags i South Dako-
IA.
Kvinde- Seminar Brand. Red
Wing, linn, 6. Dec. $50 unge
Piger we'd Lutheran Ladies Sc
minary her blev we'd Middagsti-
der Gaar nodt til at tage t'lug-
ten, da der opstod Ell lldebrand,
der odelagte EN- Trediedel at
|Bygningen. Det var nasten Zero
weir. Tabet anslaaes til $35 900
Det antages, at Branden yoldtes
we'd EN- Kortslutning llden nd
bredte sig med en- saa riyende
Hurtighed, at allie MATTE tage
Flugten for at redde Liyet
Carranza lukker Oliebrcndene
Houston, Tex, g. Dec. President
Carranzas Trusel om at luke
allie Oljebrende Mexico, eftel
at Beslutningen ON at natlonall-
|sere Petroleums-Land traadte
Kraft, blew gennemfort forrl-
ge Uge, meddeles der fra Tam
plea til oil Weekly, der nd
kommer her. ALE Brnde, tilh6
rende Kompagnier, der negtedt
at s6ge Tilladelse efter Beslut-
ningen, og err taget i Brug, eff
ter at Beslntningen traadte
Kraft for flere Maaneder siden
siges at were blevet lukket, oe
Vagter stillet we'd dem.
U. S. Fredskommissions HEM
rejse. Paris, 3. Dec. Den ameri
kanske Kommission har pas
Grund af Tysklands truend'
Holdning udsat sin Afrejse ii
Begyndelsen af ngste Uge. Son
F0lge af indtrengende Anmod
ninger fra F0rsteminister Gle
menceau, underst6ttet at Eng
land og Italien, har Polk i Gaa1
forandret Diet Arrangement, eft
ter hvilket han Wilde have for
ladt Paris Fredag med hele den
amerikanske Kommission Damp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
,,DANSK EREN''

ct dansk amerikansk Ugehlade
der e5es af Den forenede dan
ske evangelisk- -lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika'' og udgives II
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

her Tirsdags for at tage under
Overvejelse Amendementet til
llandets Grundlov ON kyindelig
Stemmeret, blev ferdig med Ar
bejdet Gaar. Huset ratificere-
de Amendmentet f9rst, og der
paa ratificerede Senatet det. S.
Dakota er den q Stat Unio-
nen, der har ratificeret navnte
Amendment.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
20 Byer faar License. Bostor

20 Byer faar License. Boston,
Mass, 3. Dec. Hvar der serpre-
gede Kommunevalgene 20 By
er j Massachusetts i'Gaar- var
det Faktum, at de allie CAV EN-
Majoritet for Spirituosa License.
Blandt Byerne var Quincy, Cam
bridge og Brockton.
s. Oak. giver Kvinder Stem
meret. Pierce, s. d., 4 Dec. Le-
gislaturen, som traadte sammen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

Bella Kun Ostrig. Wien, 5.
Dec. Bella Kun, den ungarske
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
SHOI-LD TRADE UNIONISTS SUP
PORT LABOR PRESS?

Philadelphia-"Sh Should trade union
lists support the labor press" is un-
Willingly answered by the North
American in an editorial discussion
Of the A. T. Of L. convention at At
lantic City:
Newspaper discussion of labor
problems and controversies, if not
actually taboo, is usually undertaken
with timorous caution.
Because of the antagonism that
still exists between capital and labor,
most publishers consider candid treat
ment of such matters dangerous, as
likely to have unfavorable effect upon
circulation and advertising revenue.
at is, in our judgment, unfortunate
for labor, for capital, and especially
for the public, that the proceedings OF
such gatherings as that at Atlantic
City are not adequately reported and
fully discussed by newspapers repre-
senting every shade of opinion.
During the last two years organ
lied labor has been the chief factor
in the overthrow of mighty empires
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
COOPER STILL LEADS

c. H. Spencer has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Publicity Di-
rector Tobin of Columbus, which
shows James G. Cooper in leading the
United States in the letter carrier
War Stamp Contest:
"Mail carrier James G. Cooper of
Newark, has set a Nation wide record
by selling War Savings Stamps
amounting to more than half hun
dred thousand dollars. By virtue of
this record he today stands as the
champion War Savings Stamp sales
man of the one hundred thousand
letter carriers of the United States,
a record we'll worth being proud of
and a credit to Licking County,
There are a number of letter car
riers throughout the state who sold
Thrift Stamps in excess of $4,000,
all of whom will likewise receive va
cations, and we rejoice with the Win
ners, for their work has certainly
been a marvellous demonstration of
continued loyalty to the government,
fired by the personal ambition to see
Uncle Sam win.
Every one with common sense and
good judgment admits that there is
no more trying work in the country
today than found in the tasks of the
letter carriers who stuck to their
jobs during the period of war that
we might suffer no serious incon-
venience at the hands of the govern
ment they loved and honored.
They have deserved a consideration
that cannot be satisfied by a "well
done, thou good and faithful servant. :"
They, too, must live and the cost
of living is just as great to them as
it is to US.
Isn't there enough appreciation in
the industry Of the nation to start a
mass petition to demand that the
congress that regards all men as cogs
in the wheel recognize this especial
branch of the service and give them a
just return for the labors they are
now performing?
The Ohio letter carriers w. S. S.
contest ends on August 8. Cooper is
now making many limit" sales.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
UNIONS, JUST THE SAME

Don't you know that the lawyers
have a union and the judge that sits
on the bench is their business agent :?
If you would attempt to go before a
court and plead for friend of yours,
the first thing the judge (business
agent) would ask you if you had a
diploma, which, n other words, is
their working card The name of the
lawyers union is the Bar Association.
The doctors have a union; that is
how they fix their fees. When they
make a mistake in treating a patient,
they do not get fired the same as you
do when you are working in a shop.
The crepe hanger hides their mis-
takes for them.
The sky pilots have a union. In
the old days some of the parsons
were called circuit riders and their
focks would make donations to them
semi-annually. Once in while some
members of the flock would give them
bag of spoiled potatoes. 1t would
not be long until these circuit riders
would give that section of the coun-
try a wide berth. These ministers
would put one another wise as to just
what they could expect to be donated
to them at their union headquarters.
You might fool these 'old boys once,
but that was the last time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
AND so WE REVISED THE
TARIFF

There was a man in our town
Who was an employer, and had a
thousand men on his payroll,
And it seemed to him that his pay
roll was too large,
And that those who worked for
him had more money than was good
for them,
For they spend some of it in Fool
ish ways,
And some had bought Fords,
And others had bought pianos and
such things,
And so our employer decided to
cut down their wages,
And add the money that was being
wasted to his profits.
In just a few months his Profits
Account had grown enormously,
And our Employer wondered what
to do with it.
And in the Meantime
There was another Employer
Who manufactured clothing,
Who found that in Our Town
there wasn't so much demand for
his Product.
And that his Sales had fallen off,
So that he would have to discharge
some of his men
And reduce his Production to cor
respond with his Sales.
And there was another Employer
who made Pianos,
And sold some of them in Our
Town,
And he found that there were not
so many people who wanted to buy
Pianos as there had been,
And his Sales fell off.
So he had to discharge some Of
his men
And reduced his production to COR
respont with his Sales.
And there was Henry Ford, who
sold lot of Fords in Our Town,
And he found that not so many
people wanted Fords in Our Town
any more,
And that his Sales had fallen off.
So he laid off some of his men, be-
cause
He had to reduce his Production
to correspond with his Sales.
Then one day our Employer
Met a Friend at his Club, and re-
marked
That Business seemed to be drop
ping off,
And a lot of Men were Out of
Work over the country,
And that the Tariff ought to be
revised
And then things would improve.
Rocky Mountain News Chapel
Denver.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
THE POLICE COURT IN 1881

Willie Jones, aged IA, an incorrigi-
BILE, was brought in by an officer
charged with chewing gum, against
the peace and dignity of the common
wealth and in violation of the law
against gum chewing which was
passed in 1925. He was turned over
to the Juvenile Court for trial.
Eli Hanks was arrested Monday for
having played his victrola on Sunday
the same being against the new re-
form laws prohibiting music of all
kinds on the first day Of the week.
Jake Bender was brought in for
whistling on the same day. Both
were held for trial under heavy bonds.
The present wave of crime must
cease.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Angus Priddy
were arrested for dancing in their
own home last Saturday night. They
neglected to pull down the curtains
and were caught in their fragrant
violation of the law. The case is
particularly vicious in the fact that
thev allowed their children to be
present and were actually teaching
them the dance Both are in jail
awaiting trial.
A report that lemonade had been
served at a swell society function
last Thursday caused a stir in police
circles. The party was raided, but
no condemning lemon peel or glasses
were found. None of the guests would
swear that lemonade had been served.
II is difficult to prosecute cases OF
this kind.
Three young boys were arrested
Yesterday charged with having
iewsharp in their possession. Their
names are suppressed on account OF
their parents and because it is be-
lieved to be their first offense.
A man giving the name of Lou
Gubrious, which is doubtless an alias,
was arrested night before last for
laughing on the street. He claimed
he didn't know it was crime to be
happy, but the court holds that 1g-
norance of the law is no excuse. He
was given thirty days in jail with
the promise of a much longer SEN
tence if he ever repeated the offense.
The International Steam Engineer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS

Some cynic has remarked that the
Anglo-Saxon peoples always find a
moral reason for the depredations
which they commit. The case OF
Mexico seems to be an exception.
Moral reasons for disciplining Mex
leo have been thrust aside to make
room for financial considerations.
Carranza has offended the financial
interests by his slogan Of Mexico
for the Mexicans." His threat to
take from wealthy adventures the
concessions in the form of oil, MIN
erals, timber and agricultural lands
which they bought from his pre-
decessors has aroused the business
interests of the United States and Of
other countries to vigorous protest.
Mexican resources are foreign own
ed. The extent of this foreign own
ership is not accurately known. But
certain it is that a great volume OF
Mexican resources is included under
title deeds held in Belgium, France,
Great Britain and the United States.
The New York Times in a recent
exhaustive statement, which is des-
cribed as Every conservative-prob-
ABLY rock bottom" estimates the cash
invested by Americans in Mexican
properties at S650,0OO,OOO. A third of
this investment is in oil; a third in
mines and the remainder in railroads,
lands, industries and public utilities.
Following the table in which these
figures are contained there occurs
this remarkable sentence; "This in
vestment of $650,O0O,OOO had grown
in value until in 1910 it was said to
be worth $2,0O0,OOO,OOO."
The soil Of Mexico is apparently
as fertile as that of Wall Street
when it comes to the growth of prop
erty values;-$6.50 cash investment,
after paying in many cases fabulous
ly large dividends, has increased, in
a few short years, to cash invest
ment of $40, or a total of over 20O%o
The American exploiters of Mexican
business have thus reaped, in addition
to their dividend and interest pay
ments, an unearned increment of ST.
35O,OOO,00O upon which they propose
to realize.
The Carranza Government holds
certain economic ideas. His advisors
believe that this unearned increment
from the natural resources and the
labor of the Mexicans which has beer
going to foreign capitalists shoult
now be diverted into the Golfers O.
the Mexicans themselves.
These are some of the "fnancia
considerations" which seem to maxi
inevitable early intervention in Mex
leo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
Will Complete Drive

The Elks always carry to a sue
cessful termination every enterprise
undertaken, and it is a foregone con-
clusion that the $28,6OO fixed as the
amount necessary for the home serv-
ice fund for the Salvation Army, will
shortly be obtained. At a recent
meeting of the local lodge a COM
mittee was appointed to complete the
drive and secure the amount neces-
sary to complete the fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many Of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
Textile Workers Unite

Martinsburg, w. Va. - Textile
workers at this place have organized
and affiliated with the United Textile
Workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-01
Telephone
Service.
A PROMISE MADE GOOD.

On June 24h we said to the telephone users of Newark
in a public advertisement
1.-TWO phases of the telephone question interest you
In their order of importance they
I. Equality of the telephone service
2. Cost of the elepone service.
I'VE propose to discuss both of these phases
frankly
We submit that we have made good on our promise
We have shown that our electrical and mechanical plants
in most excellent physical condition and that the work
of keeping them that condition is done by competent and
we'll paid men That the service is as nearly perfect human
ingenuity and careful management can make it and much
more nearly perfect than is the service in any other line
the city,
We have analyzed the sums paid by the two principal
classes of patrons for service to the fraction of
We have told frankly and fully the story of capitalization
and given the amount of interest and dividends that each
subscriber pays when he pays his monthly telephone BILL
Is there any other SERVICE public or private that the
people of Newark receive that they know much about as
they know about the telephone service and its cos
1t would be interesting to have as complete and as an
aytca study of the service rendered the community by
Mayor Atherton Solicitor Ahcaft and the city council
No doubt they could make most excellent showing and
often wonder why they don't do it. We doubt however if
they can show efficiency record equal to that of this
PEELED anayze the service they render both efficiency
and cost upon the basis that have voluntarily analyzed
our service and its cost it would be long before these
officials their successors, would increase the efficiency of
the cty's service and decrease its cost
1t may be significant that those who have good record
always want tell about but it equally significant that
those who have Indifferent record don't want to and
don't do it.
The automatic service of The Newark Telephone Com
pany the most certain the most efficient service of any
kind rendered by any in Newark The increase in
the price charged compared with the prewar price
less than the increase in price for any service commodity
sold IN this city, except for those fixed by law.
THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY,
Charles E. Holander
General Manager.
LET'S WIN THE VICTORY sHAFT-BUY