davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Gompers at GAINESVILLE

Newark labor in general is invited
to attend the big mass meeting in
GAINESVILLE given under the auspices
of the Central Labor Body on We'd
nesday evening, October 9th, at 8
o'clock. President Gompers will be
the principle speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
COAL BEING EXPORTED

New York - The commissioner of
public markets reports that foreign
buyers are paying premiums for
American coal.
"The mines," he says, shave de-
veloped a system of never having any
coal at $3.50 a ton, but quote all the
higher prices you want to listen to-"
The prediction is made that coal will
reach $25 ton this winter, and the
official recommends that the federal
government place an embargo on coal
until domestic wants are supplied
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Laundry Employees Gain

Tacoma, Wash.-Substantial wage
increases have been secured by laun-
dry workers, engineers and teamsters
employed in this calling. These en-
ployes acted jointly and signed an
agreement with the Laundrymen's as
sociation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
COSSACKS RUN AMUCK

Charleston, w. Va.-State cossacks
are running amuck in the non-union
coal fields of this state, and rival
thuggery of Baldwin-Feltz detectives.
The cossacks are under the control of
the state department of public
safety" Trade unionists declare that
the cossacks are the greatest violators
Of law and that they are but tools of
coal owners who would destroy trade
unionism in that industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Win Strike

st. Louis-Metal Polishers' union
No. 13 has won its strike against sew
eral firms that refused to increase
wages. Rates will be 90 cents an
hour until the first of the year, when
81 will be paid if certain other shops
pay that rate at that time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Reinstate "Nervy" Women

Cincinnati-Trustees of the public
library have reinstated seven women
employees who were discharged be-
cause they asked for wage increases
and then refused to apologize to the
little upstarts who are temporarily
occupying these positions. Organized
labor took up the cudgels for the
women, as did civic organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Gains by Metal Polishers

Milwaukee, Wis. - The Rumble &
Spence Manufacturing Co. locked
out it's metal polishers last August
when these workers asked that a 10
cent rate be increased to so cents.
Now the company agrees to pay the
so cents and deal with the shop COM
mittee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Eur Workers Win

New York-Striking fur workers
have "captured" several employers
who are members Of an organization
that is pledged to resist demands Of
their employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Stage Employees Gain

San Francisco-A wage scale that
ranges from $45 to $50 week and
an eight-hour day has been negotiated
by the Theatrical Stage Employees
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
JanitOrs Raise Wages

Chicago-A new agreement with a
minimum wage of $50 a week has
been secured by the Theater and
Building Janitors' union. A few years
ago the rates of these workers were
$40 week. Then they were organ
ized
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Printers Raise Wages

Los Angeles, Cal.-A wage increase
of 81 a day has been secured by the
Typographical union for its CONNER
cial shop members. The union is now
negotiating new rates for it's news
paper members. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Line Men Raise Wages

San Antonio, Texas Electrical
workers employed as line men by the
public service company have raised
wages Is per cent. The new rates
are $500 a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22

Denver-The Typographical union
has secured a wage increase of $3.50
a week for its commercial shop mem
bers, after months of negotiation.
The new rates are $45.50 for day work
and $48.50 for night work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
LABOR'S PROGRESS
advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Texas Union Increase

Temple, Texas - Officers of the
Texas state federation Of labor re-
port continued gains despite attacks
by politicians who seek to curry favor
with the anti-urion element in this
state,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as a
spite fence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
COOpers' Strike Ends

Texas City, Texas-Coopers' union
No. 1O2 has adjusted its strike and
these craftsmen have returned to
work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22
Favor State Comnensation

Baltimore-Trade unionists in this
state are urging the Maryland legis-
lature to accept the theory of state
control of workmen's compensation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22

The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-22

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronixe its advertisers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23

you direct him, he can do almost any
thing But usually, if thrown ON his
own resources, he will be almost help
less"
When asked about the possibility
of getting the cargo lost when the tor
pedoed Lusltania went down, Mr..
Leavitt said it should certainly be pos
sible.
IN my armor, can, If necessary,
descend 1000 feet" he said. "rhe Lu-
sltania is in 2s5 feet of water. as TO
the value of salvage, there is $780,
COO gold in her and S5000,000 worth
of imperishable freight, such as cop
per, brass, iron, etc. There are also
S5,000,O00 worth of negotiable securi-
ties, quite apart from the valuables,
jewelry and cash of passengers.
"Tne Arabic, lying about sixty miles
from the Lusitania, has $50000O0
gold in her. She is In about SO feet
of water"
Mr.. Leavitt said that the position of
these ships would not change percepti-
bly,, as there was at most, four-knot
current at such depths,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23


ments. Here is piece Of hardwood
brought up from wreck. The wood
had been 81 years beneath Lake Fr'
ron, Mich, but shows no i'll effect froll
its long submergenee. Less pleasant,
If more interesting, is a strange Old
black shoe with wide square toe.
"A piece of the foot of the girl who
had been wearing it slipped out Of
The shoe after we'd had it here Q
while" said Mr.. Leavitt.
Saving Copper Cargo.
He wears a strange old ring fshel
up during his salvaglng operations,
This was found in connection with
the $50 tons of copper which went
down in the Pewabic in Lake Huron,
in 1865. The copper was salvaged
from a depth of $50 feet Mr. Leavi,t
says other salyagers had tried to get
it and failed, and no less than seven
divers in rubber suits had lost their
lives in vain attempts.
ut is not possible 70 do salvaging
work In winter, except in southern
waters. Winter is the Off season"
said Mr.. Levitt. "But next summer
along about June, we propose to 20
after the Merida, which went down
50 miles off Cape Charles. She was
carrying S1.s00.000 in silver bars
alone. Silver then was worth only
about 40 cents an ounce, and it has
gone up a lot since. Besides that,
there is 100000 in money in the safe
in the pursers Office"
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Leavitt
that 100000 sterling had already
been recovered by British government
divers from the White Star Dominion
liner Laurentic, which was sunk in
1917 off Fasad Light.
When questioned about the POSSIBLE
ity of getting good divers, Mr.. Leavitt
replied;
Good men are scarce, as you know,
for diving or anything else. Still.
you can usually get n man. and If
Liz,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
unsultiyatsd pA.linplnc Land.

Surveys Of the lhilipWne iaands
have shown lhat of thu total of 120,.
600 square miles, the cultivated area
IS only HOOP square miles. the remain.
der embracing Cleo square niles OF
commercial forests, lI.030 Of aon-com-
merciai forests. liGM rf unexporcd
ana small islands, and various areas
promising mineral proAucts The cut.
Ilvated lands ,acIuae ;,iS9G0O acres
Of rice, i.236.C.0 of amea or Manila
hemp s90oG0 # coconu;s Hoe Of
sugar eanc lt1Go1 Of tohacco Is ono
Of mahosany, 2Gooo Of cacaO and LOCO
OF coffee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
knc..lonn.h a.rnor,

KGce-Lenaeh 5srmon.
The fel;ow who is caIlous to tho
feelings of others Is sure to make
GONE pretty raw remarks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
Captain of Industry at Three.

Little Edward is just years old,
but "going on A. He is very fond of
his grandmother's home and often is
a young visitor His last call was last
Sunday afternoon. Grandmother, who
had been taking nap, was bit late
coming downstairs TO greet her ia
yorite guest. She found him cuddled
up in the big easy chair in front of the
fireplace. Edward smiled MS she
stopped to kiss him, but. boyiike, that
was about tie only sign of affection
from him,
"Get up DEAR urged Edwards
mother. that's grnndmother's chair"
mo. it isn't" asserted the young
man. II bent her to, it."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and ns Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO OUININE Tablets Look for II.
w. GROVES signature on the box. soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
/ A Woman's Verdict ;
Tells of Suffering Greatly With
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
and How Balmwort
Brought Relief. 9
Her letter wen worth Readine

Mrs. Nellie McGinn, 6O9 East 1SSth
street, New York City, writes:
For the last year | had suffered
greatly from Kidney and Bladder
trouble distressing pain in the back
md hips, with rheumatic twinges and
'requent severe headaches, accompa
sled by nervousness, chills, and fever;
llso frequent desire to eliminate. a
imarting, burning sensation, with pain
n the region of the bladder. | would
frequently have to arise at night, my
leep being disturbed by the pressure
nd Inflammation in bladder Begin
ing the use of Balmwort Tablets
oticed almost instant relief, and con
inuing to use them | am now totally
yell and relieved OF all pain and dis
ress from which l suffered, | am glad
recommend Balmwort Tablets as a
aliable beneficial medicine and trust
Tiers may find relief and freedom
ON pain and distress as | did, CITE"
The above letter is true statemen
I'd is ON file in our Offices Balmwor
ablets bring relief when other medi
ne has failed Sold by leading drug
SITS, $1.00 per tube. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package" containing
proper directions for Headache, Colds,
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means gem
uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes
of II tablets cost few cents. Aspirin
is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF onoaceticacidester of Salicylic'
acid.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

| can sell you 1Go acre tobac'
co farm for 1000. Two barns
one 00XS0 tobacco barn, one stock
barn. House needs some repair.
ing Seven acres of bottom land,
rest new ground and bluegrass
pasture. One. half down, balance
10 five years at 6 per cent. interest,
Ninety acres, s35 per acre.
1900 down, balance TO suit.
One hundred and one acres,
level. Eight room modern house,
good ont buildings. at 5000 per
acre. One half down. balance in
five years at 81 and 9 per cent.
interest, one. half crops.
One hundred and six acres,
4.acre orchard, big house and
barn for 81, 800.
One hundred and fourteen
acres. Good house aud barn.
$4,000, terms to suit.
One hundred and sixty acres,
best stock and grain farm in Fay.
cite county at any ways near the
price, Sl30 per acre. One. half
down, balance to suit.
Fifty eight acres with ne W
house and barn for $4,000.
Two hundred and seventy
acres with good buildings. Three
barns on farm, SO, 900. Seventy
acres of bottom land.
One hundred and ten acres,
20 acres bottom, balance upland,
could be plowed. Good build
ings. $3.50 per acres.
These are a few of the many
we have. Ii you want a farm
come up. | have lived on farm,
all my life and know what | am
selling. | will take care of you
while you are looking them over.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Farm just out side of town lin.
its on county road leading to
Hordwick's Greek and Furnace,
about one hundred yards south
east of Stanton College and de.
pot. Has good four room cottage
just built this spring with screen
ed porch. Good well Of fine wat
err in porch cemented. Barn, crib
aud all out buildings. There are
twenty-five acres of bottom land,
newly fenced; fourteen acres un-
der cultivation. Farm is we'll
watered. Branch runs through
farm. Also fifteen acres of tim.
Der and woodland. Will sell and
give possession at once or this
fall after crop is gathered. Agood
bargain for some one. Will sell
as parties want to go back to
Covlngton, KY.
Address Cbas. G. Jackson,
Box 20, Stanton, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

The Board of Trustees Of the
Stanton Graded Common School
District having decided to erect
more suitable School building
for said District on a more desir-
able location, will offer for sale
TO the highest and best bidder at
tho door of the OLD Stanton
Graded School building in Stan.
ton on the 2lst day of June, 1920,
at L. M. the said building and
the lots upon which it is situated.
TERMS OF SALE: The pur.
chaser will be required to pay
cash in hand or he NAV execute
his bond for a period of six
months to the Board OF Trustees
for his bid, which bond must be
signed by surety approved by the
members Of the Board and shall
bear interest at the rate Of 6I,
said bond to have the force and
OBJECT of a Replevin Bond.
9. A. Conlee, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees for the Stan.
ton Garded Common School Dis.
tricr, VIM Hardwick, Secretary
of the Board of Trustees for the
Stanton Graded Common School
District.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Get of the train at Alpine aud
call me on the phone, | will come
and get you. Or write when you
can come and will meet you.
Lay this away for future ref.
erence.
Warren B. Marray,
II. Il. Q. ConnersvilIe, Ind.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Springtime is here when every.
body needs a tonic. Let me sup.
ply your wants in proprietary
remedies manufactured by The
National Remedy Co., New York
City.
Don't fail to keep on hand that
bottle japanese OIL" the ia.
nous household necessity.
K. f. HARRIS,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Advertise in The Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-06-17

Five rooms up over lower store
for rent to family. For partic-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
FRANCE IN SECRET FARLEY
Rome Paper Tells Of Negotiations
With Serbians

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE Idea Nazionale
publishes two secret documents ex-
changed between the Serbian and French
governments last year. In one Serbia
proposed to France a military conveu :
ton as basis for a definite alliance
in the other France responded sympa :
thetically, but with reservations.
The Serbian document. dated Septem-
ber 30, declared Belgrade was con >
WINGED that Serbia needed the friend
ship of France to guarantee her outlets
on the Adriatic, and pointed out that
this would insure to France Gree
action on the Dalmatian coast in the
event of a conflict with Mediterran- :
can power"
In reply, France stipulated that a
commercial agreement must precede a
military convention, and required radi
cal notifications in Serbia's proposals.
The Idea Nazionale says that nego
tiations continued between France and
Serbia. for which reason France and
Great Britain presented memorandum
to Italy on the Adriatic question,
aiming at the compromise accepted BY
Premier Nitti, which. adds the paper,
delivers to Jugo- Slavia the entire east
ern coast of the Adriatic and shifts the
Italo- -Jugoslav boundary from the
Alpine zone, as traced in the pact of
London, to the zone of the Carso noun
tains."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
ASH CARTS CAUSE
DELAY OF TRAFFIC
TroIIeys and Wagons Forced to
Wait on Slow-Moving Con-
tractors Caravans
SNOW REMOVAL CONTINUES

Ashes on the ice coated streets in
business and residential sections of the
city failed to relieve traffic congestion
and delays today.
Ordinarily, ashes on the trolley rails
serve to ameliorate conditions such as
have hampered and held up progress of
the +. r. T. lines during the last week.
But today the refuse of furnaces and
heaters, was not scattered where it
would do the most good, but was piled
high in the contractors wagons, which,
i'll turn, were strung out with other
vehicles along the car routes to the
annoyance of business bound passengers
and belated trolley crews.
Particularly bad were the conditions
on the north and south streets. High
banks of ice coated snow covered the
space between sidewalk and rails for
blocks, so tlsst progress. except in the
tracks, was impossible and teams could
pull out only at intersecting streets.
Gangs of men with picks and shovels
We're ION the job early, but their best
efforts did not effect an opening for
vehicuiar traffic until the day was well
advanced.
In consequence. thousands of work
crs. leaving home at their customary
time, arrived at their places of en-
nloymcnt anywhere from ten minutes
to one half an hour late.
Chief Hepburn and the street clean
ing contractors promise no let-up in
their efforts to remove the snow bar
riers, at least in the heavy hauling dis
trict. before nightfall, thH lighter traf-
fc of the holiday operating to their ad-
vantage in this behalf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
BANK NOTE RAISER
CAPTURED IN ROOM
Secret Service Chief Catches
Man Making $50 Bill Out
of $40 One
SEVERAL COMPLAINTS MADE

As lie was in the act of raising a
ten dollar Federal Reserve note to a
fifty. Anthony Telensky was arrested
in his room at 1117 Brandywine street
by Captain Matthew Griffin, chief OF
the local secret service. Telensky put
up a battle. He was forced into a
corner by Griffin. and, covering him
with a revolver. the secret service chief
tossed him pair of handouts and or
dercd him to put them on.
Telensky's bravado quickly disap-
peared and he willingly obliged. The
late yesterday afternoon by United
States Commissioner Manley.
The arrest of Telensky followed a
complaint made by Morris Lampert,
proprietor of restaurant, 204 North
Ninth street He said that Telensky
gave him a $50 note yesterday while
patronizing his place. The bill looked
queer to Lampert and he notified the
secret service bureau.
On very slight clue given by Lam
pert, Griffin learned that the note had
been given him by Telensky. On reach
ing the latter's bone, he admitted him
sell quietly and managed to locate
Telensky's room. Tip-toeing along the
hallway, Chief Griffin suddenly opened
Telensky's door without knocking.
Telensky jumped up from a table
and threw a note which he had been
working on the floor. On table it
is said was ten dollar note which
was in the stage of being raised.
He raised the notes, it is said, by
cutting the five from FIVE dollar note
and pasting it over the one on a ten
dollar note. Twenty of the five dollar
notes which had been cut were found
in Telensky's possession when he was
arrested, it is said, and also raised
ten dollar bill
Telensky was formerly a bartender.
Several local banks have recently re-
ported the receipt of notes which had
been raised much higher than their
real value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
.S.BOYS
GRADUATE TONIGHT
35 VIII Receive Diplomas at
Exercises in School
Auditorium
MUSIC TO FEATURE EVENT

The eighteenth class of the Soutll
Philadelphia High School for Boys will
be graduated at the commencement ex
crcises to be held this. evening in the
school auditorium at eight o'clock.
The program will include an invo-
CatiOr by Louis NJ. Keim. of the schoo'
faculty: the salutatory by Alfred Fred
erick Samuel, Jr. orations by Joseph
ID Emilio on Good Citizenship and
Louis n. Steinbcrg on "Americaniza
ttou': awarding Of honors, medals
scholarships and class gifts; presenta
lion of diplomas and the vaiedictory by
Frank Bowman Fowler.
Music by the school orchestra under
the direction OF Earle ]. Farley will
complete the exercises.
Eighty five boys will receive diplo :
mas. divided among the departments as
follows:
Mechanic Arts Characterization
Bassman. Frank +. CarfagnO, Edmund
D'Ambrosio, Philip Devin. Rinaldo
DeVincentis, Gustav c. T. Helm. Will
liam Kanter. Walter A. Keppler. Harry
Kuner, Frank Ephraim Lazowick.
Harry Neiman. Joseph Phillips, Fred
A. Rabold, Alfred Frederick Samuel,
Jr., Meyer Schultz. Abraham Snyder
man. Joseph S. Stamm. Thomas 5.
Vasilio, Maurice Weiss, Max Zalstein.
Commercial course-Benjamin S.
Altschuler. David H. Bass, Lorenzo
Rlackston, William Albert Blumen
stein, Harry Brown, Simon Carlis.
Erminie A. Celebre; Abraham Chor-
ney, Edward Cohen. Frank Cohen, Sol
omon Criss, Harry J. Dragonetti. Louis
Fow. Frank Bowman Fowler, Herman
W. Ginsberg, Samuel Glassman, Philip
T. Herman. Horace S. Hudson. Earle
wortIey Jackson, Morris l.. Katsoff,
Lewis Kendall, Jacob Levin, Jacob
Meyers, Charles NJ. Pollock, William
Shellem. Daniel E, Cloan, Lenward
Leroy Stokes.
Academic course-AIfred A. Adelizzi
William c. Aldas. Joseph A. Baglivo,
Morris Byer. Samuel Z. Cohen, Joseph
DEmilio. Albert Davidow, Benjamin
E. Dessen. Nicholas Dienni, Albert
D'Orszio, Morris Edelson, Joseph
George Feldman, Morris Fiterman,
Harry Friedman, William NJ Gerber,
Herman NJ. Ginsburg, Irwin n. Gober-
man, Lewis Goldblatt, Emile Francis
Goldhaber, Maurice A. Granatoor,
Nicholas T. Hagaly, Maurice l..
Karnofsky, Richardson Graham Lau,
Myer Layinsky, Bernard s. Mestetsky
Herman NJ. Paris, Jacob NJ, Ross,
Harry Alter Salzmann, Joseph Sewell,
Charles II. Young Singley, Charles 81
yaton, William Slogoff, Herbert Arnold
Spciser. Meyer n. Stadlin, Louis NJ.
Steinberg, George Ross Thomas, Samuel
Inrp NnrriS Spwpll