davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
U. 5. TROOPS REPLACED BY
= WEST VIRGINIA COSSACKS

WILLIAMSON, w. Vo., Nov. 13.-
Federal troops have been withdrawn
from the strike-bound coal fields in
Mingo county. They are replaced by
state cossack> Governor Cornwall
asked for the troops. The strike Is
still on. The strikers declare that the
governor is disappointed that they did
not stampede back to the mines, when
the soldiers appeared, ..53s I. FRI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
SUES STEEL TRUST FOR
WlFE'S DEATH BY GUARD

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-John Hautain,
a former resident Of this city, is suing
the United States Steel corporation in
the federal court for $4,000 damages
because of the death Of his wife. Dur
ing the steel strike last fall, the couple
were living at Newcastle, Pa, where
Mrs. Hautain was killed by Steel
trust guard. She was ka1ding on the
street at the time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR man
in DULUTH ON BUSINESS

Frank Hoffman Of Minneapolis, one
OF the best known labor men in the
northwest, il visitor in Duluth. Mr..
Hoffman is connected with the in
door carnival show which opened this
week under the auspices of the l.. o.
O. F. In the West End.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
POTTERS. ADVANCE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov H.
Wage increases have been secured for
pottery workers as a. result of con-
ferences between the Sanitary Patters'
association and the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.. New rates
become effective Nov l..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
BRICKIES STAY ON GROUND.

Organized bricklayers, masons and
plasterers refuse to take balloon as
tensions. At the International conven-
ton Of this organization g. resolution
was presented to withdraw from the
A. F. of L. The plan received one
vote-the authors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20

CHICAGO CARPENTERS HERE.
Joseph Kanka and Gust Gerken
union. carpenters from Chicago, are in
Duluth installing the fixtures, in the
store Of the United Cigar company in
the Lyceum building. They reported
to Business Agent Henry Stevens on
their arrival in Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
HANDICAPPED.

Lawyer: II must know the whole
truth before can successfully defend
you. Have you told me everything?"
Prisoner: Eyes, everything; 'cept
where hid the money, and I want
that for myself"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
RESTING AT NOPENuNG.

Joseph Kalmain, a member Of the
Carpenters union who suffered from
a severe hemorrhage three weeks
ago, is now resting quietly at the No.
peming sanatorium.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

kuel Jones, 2l and Vera Phillips, 19, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
INCOME TAX IS
 DUE MARCH 15
Penalties for Delay and Failure to Make ReturnS-EarN
 Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns cover ng the year 1919 must be filed by Monday. March l5 Each taxable return must be accompanied by check or money or, der for the full amount or at least one quarter of the amount of tax due
 Cash payments are accepted uniy at the collectors main office; if sent by mail, they are at the sender'S ris&.
 Residents of Arkansas should file their returns with, and make payments of Income Tax to Jack Walker, Col lector of Internal Revenue Litup Rock, Ark
 Those who must file returns hu. have not done so are warned that tht revenue law imposes heavy penalties for failure to get returns in OF time or to make payments on time
 Early filing and early payments are urged. in order to relieve the internal revenue offices as much as possible of an overload on the naai Gay, March Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08

ing it a misdemeanor to smoke cigar cites but it was voted down by large majority.
 Action to forestall possible national legislation against the use of tobacco is being contemplated by producers in New England and elsewhere in the event of a concerted movement by the reform element of the country. In the Connecticut valley, the New England Tobacco Growers Association has al ready laid plans for meeting the issue when it is presented.
 The Tobacco League of America composed largely of Kentucky grow crs,with headquarters in Cincinnati is likewise prepared to meet the "anti' forces with a heavy barrage, they claim, the movement such far-reach- ing legislation is offered
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
BLANCHE SWEET AT IDEAL.

A motion picture based on the Adelphia Theatre, London, success will be presented at the Ideal theatre to- night, in "A Woman of Pleasure" a seven-reel feature with Blanche Sweet, Wilfred Lucas, Wheeler Oak man and others to round out nota- ble cast of players. The film is said to carry all the punch which made the melodrama a theatrical favorite for several seasons. It depicts the savage Mashonalnd in the wilds of British South Africa, where a small hand of whites stand off tribe of Zu- lus on the warpath. The store revolves around handsome mine super intend ent who fell in love with the wife of his brutal employer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08

If it were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfed in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
MIRACLE MAN" AT GRAND.

Hailed by critics as one of the great est motion pictures ever produced, the Paramount-Artcraft feature produced by George Loane Tucker, "The Mir acle Man. will be displayed at the Grand theatre on Thursday and Fri day. It is the screen version of Geo. M. Cohan's play that scored so em- phatically on Broadway some years ago, and which in turn was based on Frank L. Packard's famous novel. No picture in recent months has had so much praise lavished upon it for the dramatic quality of it's story, it's keen characterization, and beautiful photog- raphy.
 The story of the Miracle Man" cen- ters around an old patriach of the hills who has gained reputation for his power to heal the sick and crip- pied. To him come band of unscru- pulous crooks from the slums of New iolk-Tom Burke, their leader; Rose The Frog, and the Dope-who have conceived the scheme of capitalizinp the healer's gift and taking the mon- ey for themselves.
 What follows is one of the most absorbing stories ever unfolded on the screen. In the hands of such talented players as Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair, Lawson Butt, the development or the chief characters under the in iuence of the deaf and blind patriach IS portrayed with admirable skill
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
Be a Friend

If you would have a friend you must first be one yourself. The same relations should exist between you and your watch. If you want your watch to keep perfect time year in and year out you must keep it in good running order. To do that watch should be cleaned and oiled at least once a year. If the bearings arc allowo5 t0 hecom- dry the pivots will become worn an1 imperfect time will be the result. Our Mir. Rose is a
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
TOBACCO'S SFR|FNDS
 T0fICHT "ANTiS'
tBy United Press)


 New York, March S.-Lady Nicotine is fighting hard for her life and unless the anti-tobacco forces present'a more formidable attack, she will never "rest in peace' beside her departed husband, according to information obtained in survey by the United Press.
 So far as can be learned only three so called national reform movements openly advocate eXtermination of to- hacco along with alcohol. These are the Anti-Cigarette League, the w. c. T. U. and few inconspicuous public health" associations.
 The anti-saloon league claims no sponsibility for the crusade against tobacco. In fact it charges such re- ports are made by the enemies of the league to predjudice the republic.
 William H. Anderson, state superin- tendent of the league in New York, declared in answer to assertions an active campaign is being conducted by them, That sort of talk is propagan- da for the purpose of embarrassing our efforts to enforce prohibition"
 Nevertheless, in many parts of the country, particularly in the west, there IS an active reform movement against use of the Obnoxious weed" In most places it is directed by local chapters of the national temperance organiza- tions.
 In Kansas and North Dakota there are anti-cigarette laws which prohibit the sale or advertisement of cigarettes These laws, according to the tobacco companies directly affected by the restriction, are not the result of na- tional propaganda but are the conse- quence of purely "fanatical" legisla- ton.
 Despite the fact there is law against the sale of cigarettes in Iowa, there is no enforcement, and the prin- clpal objection of users is htat they have to pay from ? to ' cents more for the popular brands, because the deal ers' risk"
 Oregon has initiated constitution al amendment forever banning the pill" which the voters are asked to decide upon at the November election. Montana has started an educational campaign against tobacco but as yet the legislature has not acted. In the east, reformers have. been less successful although it is not be- cause of laxity on their part. South Carolina's legislature considered a bill to restrict the sale of the weed, but it was defeated. There smoking in restaurants was to have been prohib- tied.
 The w. C. T. U. in western New York sponsored the movement with an anti-cigarette prize essay contest as the first step in it's campaign. National officers of the W. c. T. U., however, denied they are attempting an anti-tobacco campaign. In Indi- ana dealers have agreed, in many places, not to sell cigarettes upon sol icitation of school officials. Nearly every state has law prohi- biting the sale of cigarettes to minors.
 Apparently the strongest concerted action has been brought by the Anti Cigarette League of America under the leadership of Lucy Page Gaston. This organization has headquarters in Chicago. Several years ago they urged passage of the law there mak-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08

are making Miami and it's environs an earthly paradise. My health is mucn D,.o~f auo | nope to reJurn soon buoyant and happy and ready at all times to help in advancing all of Con- ways institutions and interests, for it IS my purpose to continue to live among you.
 Yours cordially,
 John " Conger. Miami, Fla, March 4, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08

Dr. L. T. Smith of Springdale, have been received by friends and relatives here. The ceremony will be solemnized Wednesday morning, March 10, at tn home of the brides parents in Russellville. Miss Bradley is we'll and favorably known in this city, hay Ing visited MT. and Mrs. Ben c. Brad ley several times
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
ELKS INITIATION TONIGHT,

A special meeting for the initiation of candidates will be held by the Elks lodge in the rooms on the third floor of the new Halter building tonight. The lodge will also select delegate to the national convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Observations are taken at D. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 D. m. to 5 p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid. night to midnight
 Forecast for week ending March '
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08

K. E. Cordrey, Cooper. tive Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-08
BRADLEY SMITH.

Announcements of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Florine Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bradley of Russellville, te
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16

back the communications from their
respective organizations.
On motion the Grievance Commit
tee, with the cooperation Of the
Executive Board were instructed, that
if it is the sense of the men who
had been employed by the Farris
Rubber Company to take up their
grievance with this company and try
and adjust their grievance.
The Non-Partisan Committee will
meet at the Engineers Hall on Church
Street Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
1t is the desire of the committee to
have as many members of the COM
mittee present as possible.
No further business, the Assembly
adjourned to meet again on Sunday
morning, April rs, at o'clock a. m.
prompt. GOTTLIEB ZINN, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
COOPERATIVE STORE ASSURED
The b. & O. Federated Crafts Nearly
Ready to Open Grocery in
the East End

The B. & o. Federated Crafts will
shortly open cooperative grocery
in East Newark. At meeting held
last week committee was appointed
to select a location, but as yet the
manager of the store has not been
selected. Shares are selling rapidly
and their purchase is not confined to
B. & o. employees. Dividends on the
capital stock will be paid quarterly,
and a per cent of the amount of pur
chases made by stockholders will
also be paid. E. J. Miller, secretary
of the local Federation, is treasurer
and J. F. Kane president of the tenn
porary organization. All applica-
tions for stock in the cooperative
store will be referred to the board of
directors for their approval.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16

way employees and the card or button
of the chauffeur, while your travel
ing bag should also bear the union
label. Whenever there is an occasion
to carry sandwiches, see to it that
the meat is obtained from a union
market and that the bread is union
labeled and made from union labeled
flour. #
"When your church OF lodge re-
uuires music for entertainments, see
to it that union musicians are en-
ployed, and the programs, with the
Allied Printing Trades label attach
ed, should be printed on union water
marked paper.
eff you enjoy the theatre or NOV
ing pictures attend only theaters
where members Of the Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Operators are employed.
"When repairs are necessary to the
house in which you live or building
in which you are interested, do every
thing possible to have that work
done by good standing members of
the Building Trades, and there is no
good reason why your soiled linen
should not be cleaned in an up-to-date
union laundry.
During the evening, as you enjoy
YOUR union labeled cigar or pipe OF
union labeled tobacco and the clouds
of smoke encircle you, and the good
housewife sweeps up the accumula-
ton of dust with a union labeled
broom, you may think of a better
way to be a practical union man the
year round, and if so, you can rest
assured your idea will receive early
consideration by
Yours fraternally,
JOHN J. MANNING,
Secretary Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
C. OF C. DIRECTORS MEET
Business For The Year Closed Up
And Arrangements Made to
Elect New Board.

The fiscal year of the Chamber of
Commerce has just closed, and
Thursday evening an important meet
ing of the Board Of Directors was
held at the Chamber for the purpose
Of closing up the matters for the
year and also to arrange for the
election of six directors to succeed
! J. A. Chilcote, G. Harrington Davis,
J. S. Fleek, w. G. Hall, j. S. Herzog
and J. NJ Mitchell, whose terms of
office expire this year. The bylaws
Of the Chamber provide that "No
member shall be entitled to vote at
any election unless his dues for the
preceding year have been fully paid. J"
Consequently, it will be necessary for
} the members who have not paid their
dues for last year to do SO at once
in order to have the privilege of vot-
ing. Those who are expecting to be-
come members of the Chamber and
have not sent in their application
should do so before the list of mem
berships is made up, in order to
have the privilege of voting for direc-
tors.
The officers of the Chamber will be
elected by the new Board Of Direc
tors, which will be made up of the
six new ones elected and Messrs. c. j.
Barnes, E. M. Baugher, w. w. Davis,
C. L. Flory, L. M. Kreig and c. H.
Spencer, the six hold-over directors.
Because Of requests received at the
Chamber of Commerce recently for
information concerning Newark as a
trading center, it is thought that par
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
THE PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The Plumb Plan League held it's
regular meeting Monday night, and
after reading the minutes of the prev
ious meeting much important busi-
ness was transacted.
President E. L. Schnaidt rendered
his resignation in order to devote his
entire attention to his recent pur-
chase, Deans Restaurant" and
Vice President J. F. Kane was chosen
in his place. The office Of vice-pres
ident was filled by the election of j.
H. Dial.
An auditing committee, consisting
of Bros. C. C. Bowman, DR.. 0. B.
Montgomery and Sid Smith, was ap
pointed to audit the books and ac-
counts of the association. This COM
mittee was also authorized to revise
the bylaws and add new section
providing for the election of del
egates-at-large to the league.
Interest in the organization con-
tinues to increase and the meetings
are always we'll attended by enthus-
iastic supporters of the movement,
and new members are coming in every
night. If you are not already on the
roll send in your name.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The Trades and Labor Assembly
met in regular session on Sunday
morning with a good number of the
members present.
The credentials of Bro. Elmer Haag
of local union No. $50, Amalagamated
Sheet Metal Workers, were received
and on motion the brother was OBJ
ligated.
The committee appointed on the
Community Chest proposition made
their report, and on motion the AS
sembly indorsed the movement.
Quite a number of communications
weer disposed of as the case war
ranted.
The following resolution, having
for its object the endorsement OF
hond issue to overcome the deficiency
of the Safety Department, was in
troduced by Bro. VIM. M. Morgan and
signed by the majority of the Legls-
lative Committee.
Whereas, The financial condition OF
+he Citv of Newark, Ohio, is such
that there will accrue a deficiency in
the Safety Department OF the saio
citv amounting to approximately
S65,000.00 and
Whereas, The only legal method OF
financing the said deficiency is Dor-
rowing in anticipation OF the collec-
ton of the tax lund and the issuing
of deficiency bonds, and
Whereas, The issuing of deficiency
bonds is the only practical method OF
financing the said deficiency, there
fore be it
Resolved. BY the Newark Trades
and Labor Assembly, that 1t endorses
the proposed deficiency bond issue,
and be it further
Resolved, That the delegates to the
Assembly be instructed to carry the
endorsement of the Assembly back
to their respective Locals.
The following members were ap-
pointed on the Labor Day Commit
tee: Thos. O. Sattler, VIM. A. Archer,
Robert Williams, L. G. Kline, E. A.
Southard, w. L. Drumm, J. Oscar
Juch. John Robe, w. L. Drumm
and Frank Fishbough.
On motion the President appointed
a Memorial Committee, which was
instructed to communicate with the
different affiliated local organiza-
tions and find out how many of these
organizations could turn out 100 per
cent strong for the Memorial serv-
ices. The delegates are to bring
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
From Secretary of A. F..
of L. Union Label Trades Dept.
Which Should Be Followed.

The following communication was
read at the last meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly, and contains so
much wisdom and good practical
"horse sense" that we print it for the
benefit of our many readers.
"Mr. Gottlieb Zinn,
"Dear Sir and Brother:-Co-opera-
ton is the keynote for success and it
is with this thought in mind that a
few suggestions are offered in this
season of spring, when many trades
unionists are purchasing their wear
ing apparel
"Let US make it banner spring
and year for the Union Label. We
should see to it that all our clothing
from hat to shoes bears union label,
and the appearance of the hat should
not be spoiled by non-union hair
cut, nor the fit of the shoe by nom
union stocking.
"With union label clothing, moth
ing would be in better taste than a
shirt, collar, necktie and belt bearing
the union label Your hands will ap-
pear more shapely in union labeled
gloves and you will find,a union clerk
most courteous in supplying these
articles.
when you have occasion to travel,
look for the button of the street rail-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16

ties from an eastern city are con-
templating opening large depart
ment store here. 1t is impossible to
get line on the principals of the
transaction, as the matter is being
carried on by agents, but the people
have every appearance of possessing
substantial financial backing. The
Chamber of Commerce is endeavor-
ing to supply the data requested.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
w A TIE D!

Every one to know that we will
move our grocery next week to 104
South Second street, just a little
south east of our present location,
where we will sell all groceries at
reasonable prices. White Rock and
Made Rite Flour have taken a jump
but we still have some at the old
price, $1.95.
c. C. BECKMANN
Cash and Garry, 80 South Second st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Boxing at Moose Hall Saturday Night

Another of those popular boxing
contests will be on at the Moose club
rooms at 8:15 Saturday night. A ten
round bout between Jimmy Wells of
Newark, and Jimmy Mars of Column
bus, will be the main attraction. 1t
will be preceded by a six round 90
by Fishbaugh and DeLong and
three round bout by Jordan and
Jordan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The .eader with the news
from thei res, ctive organizations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

ious Jewish traditions. Every Jew in
all ages considered it his most sacred
duty to train his children to know, love
and live the life Of the Torah and its
precepts. If the Jewish nation is the
teacher Of the world every Jewish ia
Their from the days Of Abraham was
teacher of his children by precept
and example. The education Of the
Jewish child begins milleniums before
he is born for the Jewish child is the
heir to glorious heritage from which
humanity has drawn and will draw
inspiration and guidance.
What is the most important prob
lem Of American Jewry?
The problem of Judaism in this
country is education. Whilst we all
hope and pray that soon, "Out of Zion
will come forth the Torah," we must
not deceive ourselves. Even during
the days of the Second Temple the
majority of the Jews lived in the Di-
aspora. We will draw our inspiration
from Eretz Yisroel, but the spiritual
relations between Eretz Yisrole and
the Diaspora will be for a long while
Independent and interrelated and the
stronger Judaism is in the Diaspora,
the more glorious and fruitful will be
the Jewish life in Eretz Yisroel.
We have all come to recognize that
the Sunday school, where most Of the
Jewish children who receive any jew
ish education whatsoever receive their
Jewish instruction, is parody Of
Jewish education.
European Jewry, bleeding to death
is gathering its last strength to es-
tablish schools where the Jewish child
shall receive a thorough Jewish edu-
cation.
Is American Jewry, who has free
dom, opportunity and the means, TO