davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
800 Bills Acted On
In Legislature as a
Record for One Day
Senate Passes l43 Measures,
Among Them the Salary
Increases for Members
of Mayor Hylan's Cabinet

ALBANY, April 1.-THE legislative
hopper established record to-day,
when nearly three hundred bills were
acted upon in both houses, and nearly
all passed. The Senate alone passed
143 bills, including numerous measures
which provide salary increases for
members of Mayor Hylan's cabinet, his
appointees and the politicians under
his appontees.
Among the bills defeated was Colonel
ting employees to be elected to the
boards of directors of corporations.
The Democrats tried to kill one of
the bills Mayor Hylan wants defeated
the Downing Simpson bill abolishing
the office of City Chamberlain, which
was introduced at the instance of
Comptroller Craig. But Assemblyman
Simpson rallied the solid Republican
vote behind him, and the measure was
advanced to the order of third reading
after Minority Leader Donohue's mo-
tion to recommit was defeated.
Among other bills passed are:
The Lynch bill amending the New
York City charter by increasing the
number Of Park Commissioners from
four to five. The new ssioner
will be in charge of the parks in Rich
mond County, 1t also gives the Board
Of Aldermen power to raise the salaries
Of commissioners, now fixed 'at $4,000 a
Senator Joseph D. Kelly's measure
making ore-half of the annual salary
the minimum amount which may be
L "a Il o,..
ployces retiring from city service. The
Kelly bill would permit retirement on
full pay. The present law fixes one
half of the salary as the maximum.
The Carroll bill increasing from
$500 to $4,000 the salaries of the
Presidents of Queens and Richmond
Boroughs.
The Senate also passed the Cotilo
bill permitting children between the
ages of ten and sixteen tn aitcrd
movies without guardians after school
hours, provided there is separate
place for them, presided over BY a
matrOn.
Representatives Of the Patrolmen
Sergeants and the Lieutenants' Bene-
VIOLENT associations of the City of New
various Enricht- t-Hylan police bills. and
Representatives of the Patrolmen and
bill, which the Governor has promised
to sign.
The Senate passed twentysix bills
designed to revise the code Of civil
procedure. The measures introduced
by Majority Leader Walters embody
the recommendations of special leg
islative committee that had been work
ing on the revision for three years.
The "conductorette bill" passed by
the 1919 Legislature fixing the hours of
labor Of women employed on surface,
elevated and subway lines was repealed
by the Senate. The bill now goes to
the Assembly for concurrent action.
The Senate, without dissenting vote
passed the bill of Senator Julius Miller
Dem ocrat, of New York, designed to
provide for the appropriation of
$3.50 600 for acquiring a site for new
state arsenal in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Settle Bishop Greer Estate

Surrogate Foley signed a decree yes
terdav settling the estates of Bishop
David H. Greer and his wife. Mrs.
Caroline A. Greer. Bishop Greer died
May 19 last and Mrs. Greer died about
a month later. The bishop left an es-
tate of $192,4 which included $1,000
in Liberty bonds; cash in bank, S4.9o2;
due as salary. $3.50, and New York
City bonds, $25 600.
Mrs. Greer inherited from the estate
of her husband S16S,244. Among the
assets of her estate were $40 shares Of
United States Steel valued at S39100;
750 shares of New York Central Rail
road, S59,S60, and $4,000 in bonds of
the New York, Westchestcr & Boston
Railroad. Mrs. Greer had household
furniture valued at Sl0.734 Some ar
itcles were sold to Bishop Burch for
$500. The estate was distributed
among two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
DEATHS

APPLEvoN-A tho home of his son-in-Iaw
Kenneth Ives. Dobbs Ferry, N. " Aprii
I. William Gardiner Appleton. son OF the
late Rev. Samuel Gilman Applefon "ip
Sarah Ann Appleton. Funeral al ts
Ihapei OF Me-, NE '.e-Sess,o'' WS isy A~; -
t1o nt''1 .,loel p,.r,,;darca G p and
Harri.bnrf, Pa oarsrs nJease COP
.p~c N,,.. Avn, widow oe +bo l.+e Inl;u.
Hicb.~a s1,,| ,uneraI - III Weet 1S3d
- .rb.,rcaal, 9 20 o,cYocl
Avrpc ,rhoad,ra - .x.N,ror of ,Jo,.r;s-
town n ] at Morri,town. April 6. 1890.
Thondnr. 'a,ars ~ son of ths late Tho.
dore and Ann Elizabeth Bonsal Ayers.
Funeral Will be held at the South Street
a, 2 80 p. kindly omit flower.
w;dow nf tho late Charles Blauvet Sery.
cta ~ - he ',, ece Of ber Ssugher M,s
benjamin Earle Palmer, Hastings-o s-on-Hud-
SON Thursday morning at 10 40.
BONK-At her residence. 465 9th ave. Mary
Ethel. Funeral Friday, at 10 a. m.
BUCHANAN-Leolina E.. wife of George
w. buchanan. Funeral from 300 Deney
St. Peekskil. on April s, at . p. m.
DJ1vIED Michael Butler husband of Maria
Jane smith Funeral from s45 Wash;ng, -.
ton ave-. Thursday at :30 Intcrment
Calvary Cemetery.
Carlson Funeral az tbo
Swedish Fvangelical Church, 1l0 East 56tb
e. .Ihnrcda,, ~ - .S0 n.cinc,, ~ "a
c7,,,,,,,@X r~",., , e'pe"
\, Mo- r,.l"aru D.. husoand o1 Mar
u1a.sh!' unsrai from olS East lz5d st.
n,.,. - '' A'''-' i''s"s N1'-
lENmGraee Dennis. wife of the late
Ralph William Cutler Funeral at on1
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Kansas Miners Leaders
Fight Contempt Charge

PITTSBURGH, Kan. April 7.--Aftcr
a plea. of guilty to the charge of con-
tempt had been made for Alexander
Howat and two other Kansas mine
union officials when they appeared be-
fore District Attorney Judge Curran
to-day, their attorney withdrew the
plea. The officials will face trial
Friday morning.
Howat and August Dorchy, vice
president, and Thomas Harvey, secre-
tary-treasurer, were admitted to bond
of $500 each.
sued by the judge yesterday for their
appearance before the court of indus
trial relations to testify in the inves.i-
CATION of mining conditions now ue-
ing conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Ex-Mayor Ayers Dead
Served as Morristown Executive
i'm 1909 and 1910

Theodore Avres. who was Mayor of
Morristown. n. j.. in 1909 and 1910
died yesterday in the Memorial Hospi-
tai IN that city. of pneumonia.
He was born in Morristown in 1898.
the son of Theodore Ayres. who was
identified with the early development
of the city. and who was Mayor from
1876 to 1880. He was graduated from
Princeton University in 1879, and was
associated with his father in the real
estate business until the latter died,
then continuing in the business with
his brother, John B. Ayres, until his
death in 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
DEATHS

LIT TIC At Sipnnit.' y. j, Aurli q. le-h.
aftel lingering illness Harriet Bond
1.ittig H. her SD year. Funeral from her
late residenc@ 23o Central Park sou'h.
New Yo~k CO. on Saturday April IL, at
LOVE Ethel Mill Funor1, It eaea Grand
ave. Des Moine5. thursday. April 5.
LYNCH Naiv Lynch. aged - years. Fu-
Nlle ave, Jersey CITY. Interment Cal
MALONEy-Mary. wife of the late Philip
I'unera! from e Rose st. April 8, at
a ~. lnterment Calvary.
MAJ T-James y Funera. from go
Woo NJ ave- Wocdhaven. y. Y, April
s. 9:59 D. m. Intcrment Cyprc-s Hills
M'DEvIT3- John i funeral from 80
West l2th st. April 8. at . =. m. Inter
ment SaIYaly
M'DONALD Rosanna Mcdonald. Funeral
from 66i Rcrgcn ave. on April II $50
a m Interga 1T Calvary Cemeters
MDONNELI.-Brid Cullen. wifi Of the
late John Mcdonnell. Funeral from 1916
Hull pl. BIonA. on Thursday. d. 70
o'clock
M'FARLANH r Elizabeth Service. o.
Rocky liill. =. J.. at II o'clock STANDARD
MCGOWAN Francis. Funeral from st
Andrew Church. Duane St, April :. q.
II a. IL. lntermrnt Calvary Cemetery.
MELiJs t bert Melius. Funeral at s.
LIE ave. OF Thursday
MICHEL Gso1,c Michel @sS Linden St
Rile,wood Brooklyn. hu band Of Lena
h.ehei Funeral on Thursday. IL , m
Int ucnt Lutheran Cemetery.
MILLER a Charles Miller. husband Of
FL aae,l =. ti.ller srvices %; Cedar
Niila. Richmond. : l.. \. Y, At ? m
April $. i9-o. lnterment private.
MITCHELL On Apt iii :. le9o. Benjamin G.
NJ itchc.i a MS late residence. -i We
l.4,h =. Funeral private. lnterneai n
Wooola~n Cemetels.
MI RpHy y--April ., Jeremiah r J. Mnrrhy
3oe Cermont Az. Brooklyn. \. y fp-
neral on Thursday at o'cloos at IN.
Queen Of All Saints Church corner q
Lafayette and Vanderbilt avs. ln'esineai
at st. Johns Cemetery. Automobile
NEWMAN Nordy Newman Funeral a
Chapel Of Salem Fields Cemetery Cypress
HIS, Thur day morning at y O'Clock
CATIs-At ~ Nepperhan ave. James
Cib-rt Oats husband Of Eva a. Boaes
Funeral April ., 1T 10 a. m lnterrnent
sleepy Hollow
O'REIILY Catherine Monina OReily
Funeral from 362 West 127th s. Inter
ment St kaymonds :.
POST Josiah Howell Post Funeral at S4F
tast tn st, Brooklyn. on THURSDAY.
April 5. at S o'ciocN Interment Pine
Lawn Friday, at II a.
RElDY William. Funeral from 3is East
10th ST.
ROCHE May. wife of The late Pat.iek
Roche. Iuneral from 1872 Stiilweii ave
Westchester April s, 10 a H. lnterrnsn'
Calvary.
RoHAN-At los East l2o.h st. Michael D
Rohan, husband of Mary a Rohan- tu-
neral April 5. at $50 d Interrnen'
Calvary.
ROSENBERG Edward Services from l2s
LeacN ave, Apri9 5. al . p.
scHiLDMULlER- Harry " schIidmuler,
Funeral from 1886 Head ave Richmond
lliil. l. l.. Friday Aprii j., : p. m In
termant Lutheran Cemetery.
SPANIER- Minnie span.er ,.ifc OF George
=. Sganicr. Funeral from 8. AleNsndssG'
ave. lonkars. on frlay morning Al II
O'CLOCK. lntegmsnt i.ens.-o.
TlMLlN elizabeth. widon Of the la's
M.c.asi ..Aain. Funeral from --.i McFr@
ave. APRIL s. at $50 =. m lntermen'
wAHax at Providence. (. /; weass.. &
day, april :. 1920 Maria Elizabeth war
ren. Gaughter of the late William ". :,
Warren. NJ D., and Maria /. Warren, o.
= me Conn. and beloved twin sister o.
William W. J. Watren. Of New York Cits
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Ex.Soldier Wins Office
For His Colonel's Widow
Elected City Clerk of Danville,
ILL.,, He Resigns So She May
Sunnort Her Three Children

DANvILLE. Ill.,, April Guy Kitchen.
member of Battery A, 149th Field Ar
ii lery, commanded by the late Colonel
Curtis G. Redden. who was elected City
ton, resigned to-day in favor of his
colonel's widow. who was left with
three small children to support. :
Kitchen, who fought in eleven bat
ties of the World War, was nominated
by a number of his comrades on the
Republican ticket for the purpose of
winning the ection and turning the
position over to the widow of their
chief, who died in France Of pneu
monia after serving throughout the
war. Redden was noted football sta r
of the University of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

THOMAS .. HANON. tbirty-seven ior.
nerly sn -hc employ of The BROOKLYN
Standard Union is dead at Saranac Lake
y. y. He resided at es2 Eleventh Street,
brooklyn.
EUGENE FRANCIS CRoNAN. employed
or ten year IS a chemist At the ,'ew Yors
Nav Yard died Tccsdav at his horne. 81
Fort Grccr~ PLACE Brooklyn. He was thirty.
three wears old.
JOSIAH II POST. seventy-six COR twen-
ty-fve yeas head Of the delivery department
of Wananakei's. died Tae day at the home
of has son-.n-law. william J. Young. Sis
East Seventeenth Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
MARRIAGES

CHRISTMAN-W -WEEKES - On Wednesday,
April l. by the Rev. RocklandE T. Homans,
Miss Dorothy l.. Weekes. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William H. Weekesi of Queens.
J.. l.. to MIR. Frederick c. Christman, Of
New York City
COLBY-BROWN-A Maplewoqd n. j.. on
Wednesday, April :, Alice Hodson, daugsl-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Donaldson Brown
to Henry Curtis Colby, son of Fanny Cur
It's Colby and the late Gardner Colby, Of
East Orange N j.
CE-MILLSPAUGH- Louis
c. Mllspaush announces the marriage of
her daug hter Ella Corwin. to Mr.. John
Nj. Florance at First Presbyterian Church.
Paterson, N. j.. April 5.
WALKER-RIKER-On Tuesday. April g.,
1920. by Rev. H Percy Silver Audrey
Townsend dauchteT of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Riker. and Samuel Sloan Walker.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
DR.. Horowicz Now DIR. Harwood

the head of a city department has ap-
piled to thc courts to have his name
changed. Hereafter Dr. Bruno s. IIoro-
wicz. assistant sanitary superintendent
of the Staten Island Health Depart
mcnt. will be known as DR.. Bruno S.
Harwood DR.. Horowicz served in the
Medical Corps during the war and has
been connected with the Health De-
partment ten years. He has a son
seven years old. and it was for that
reason. he told County Judge Tierney,
he wished to change his name
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Inspector in charge of the Detective
Bureau, who has been made Third
Deputy Police Commissioner.

"knock off" had been issued by Lieu.
tenant Commander Foster, president of
the court named by Rear Admiral
Wood to conduct the anti-vice crusade
at Newport. The order, he said, had
been transmitted to him by Ensign
William Fl. Drury, judge advocate of
the court
The Rev. Stanley c. Hughes and the
Rev. Wilbur Nelson, Newport min
isters, arc here to testify before the
board. The hearing will be continued
tomorrow. The sessions are not open
to the public
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Home TO Observe Anniversary

Exercises observing the twentieth
anniversary Of the New York Home
tor Friendless Boys will be held on
the evening of April Is at the Church
Of the Strangers, Fifty seventh Street,
near Broadway. II. Clinton Eva,
founder and superintendent Of the
home, will give an illustrated lecture.
The public is invited
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Colby Permitted 10 Make
Inquiry Testimony Public

WASHINGTON, April 7-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day de-
clded to advise Secretary Colby that he
might, if he chose, make public the tes-
timony given before the committee in
executive session in connection with con-
tirmaton of his nomination. Mr. Colby
had requested the committee to make
public the testimony. Copies of the
hearings will be furnished the Secretary
if he wishes to make the testimony pub
lie, it was decided
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Senate to Ce. Newberry.Ford
Ballots i'm About Two Weeks

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Collection
of the ballots in the Newberry- Ford
Senatorial contest in Michigan for use
of the Senate Elections Committee in
its investigation of the election will
begin next week, Davis S. Barry, SER
gcant alarms of the Senate, to-day n-
formed the nvestigating sub-commit-
tee. Barry will leave Monday for De-
troit 10 supervise the work, which Will
require the services of twenty deputies.
The ballots are expected to arrive here
about April 90
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
EMMA HOPKINS

Emma Hopkins. twenty-eight. who.
with her sister, Helen. constituted tho
vaudeville team Of the Hopkins Sisters
lied yesterday in the Msericord,a
Hospital, 53l East Eighiy-six;h Street
Funeral services viii be conducted
Friday at the Funeral Church, Broad.
way and SiXtY-siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Harrison Gets Repricvc

Richard "Rickcy' Harrison, New
York gunman who was sentenced to
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
to-night, received a rcprievc Of one
month yesterday from Governor Smith.
Harrison was convicted Of the muir
der of George Griffiths, a Canadian war
veteran, in a hold-up at the knicker-
booker Walters Club.
"TN"t's good news" was his only
comment when told by Major Lawcs,
warden, that a rcpricvc had been
MI n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Newport Anti-Vice Squad
Ordered to KNOCK OFF,
Investigation OF the Methods
Used by Naral Crusaders
by SnecinL Board As Reeun

The naval anti-vicc squad at New
port, r. l., whose activities during the
war are under investigation here by
special naval board at 1l6 West
Seventy Street. received or
ders to "knock off" or it would hang
the State of Rhode Island,' according
to testimony given yesterday by Irving
Arnold, chief machinist's mate and the
squads commander. The create part
efforts to determine who was respon-
sible for methods employed by the
squad.
Arnold testified that the order to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Funeral Services for DR.. Lee

Funeral services for DR.. John A. Lee
who died last Sunday of carcinoma, re-
sultine from burns he suffered while
experimenting with the X-ray in 1875.
We're held yesterday afternoon at the
Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop
avenue ard McDonough SvIeet, Brook
lyn, where = hich requiem mass was
sung. The Rev. john L. Wood was
the celcbrant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

years old and for more than twen,v-
five wears had been editor Of "TSs
Goshen Independent He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Martha Valert;ns
Mott, and two brothers-in law. Edwin
+: and Charles d. Nalentine, both Of
whom are newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Raise in Ocean Freight Rates
Range From 25 10 so Per Cent

LONDON. april 7.-Increases in
ocean freight rates from the United
Kingdom to North America will take
effect on April 10 and will range from
25 per cent on lower classes of goods
TO 80 per cent or more on more valua-
bic articles, according to "Thc London
Times"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Summer White House Ready

WASHINGTON, April 7-Except for
"a little polishing up' the summer
White House, at Woods Hole, Mass.
is ready for occupancy by President
Wilson, Charles r. Crane, the owner,
said to-day. Mr.. Crane called at the
W hitc House to receive final instruc-
tions before sailing for China to take
up his work AS Minister to that coNn-
try. He said he did not know when
the President would go to Woods Hole
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
New Labor Party Wins Local
Elections in Illinois Towns

EAST ST. LOUIS. III, April Com
plete returns to-day showed that the
recently organized labor party was
victorious in yesterdays municipal
elections here and in Belleville, Harris
burg and Eldora. Reports from five
other counties in the Southern Illinois
mining district Indicate that the labor
party was in the lead
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Democrats Carry Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 7-Com-
plcte official returns from Yesterdays
for reelection over Matthew A. Foster,
Republican. Cowgirl received 3r,5l3
votes and Foster 2s:3oG.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

WASHINGTON. April Mrs. Ellen
b. Wilson. mother OF William 3. vi
son, Secretary OF Labor. died early to-
day at her home in Airport. Pa, ac-
cording 10 word received here.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

ONECO. Conn. Arril Captain "
/. Gadbois. siXty-seven. one of the most
prominent Republicans in southern
Connecticut, died at his home here 10.
day after a long illness
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Obituary
SAMUEL X. DORRANCE

PROVIDENCE, April 7.-Samucl r
Dorrance, former vice president of tre
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
and of the Merchants Rational BARK,
died here this afternoon. He recently
underwent a surgical operation. lie
was seVentE-sCNcn wears Old.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Sleeping Sickness Victim Dies

George Freund, thirty six, a carpen-
ter, Of S3S Jackson Avenue. Elizabeth.
n. j., died yesterday in the General
Hospital in that city of sleeping sick
ness.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
BIRTHS

WELLER-A daughter born to Mrs David
Weller Monday, April ). at her resi-
dcnce. $40 Riverside Drive. Both doing
nicely
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Italian ENJOYS to Trade
I'm Soviet Russia Market
Mission Arrives in Athens on
Way to Purchase Raw
Materials

ATHENS, April AN Italian COM
mercial mission has arrived in Athens
on the way to Russia to negotiate with
the Soviet government for the pur-
chase of raw materials for manufac-
lures, it was announced here. The mis-
sion, it is stated, is provided with sew
cral million rubles in cash.
STOCKHOLM April 7.-Agreement
for resumption OF commercial relations
between Sweden and Russia, providing
Great Britain and France annul the
Baltic blockade, has been reached by
NJ. krassin, Russian Bolshevik Minis
ter Of Trade and Commerce. and Erik
Palmsticrna Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs in the Swedish government.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
EDWARD II. MOTT

M1DDLETOWN, n. Y, April = Ed
ward H. Mott. formcrl' a New York
newspaper man, died at his home in
Goshen to-day Of paralysis. He was a
reporter on THE New York Sun" in
the late 70's.
Mr.. Mott was about seventy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOI EUM

in cemetery beautiful Greater New York.
Comp'etes-resdy FOR occupancy. Crypn
and inches FOR sal- Bookle. and psrticp.
lars stnt on request. n Y. Comlnuniv
Aausoieum consrr''ction Co.. No. Sea 1xD~
kuildinE. N 4.l 9tsl BSyanG
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

dag, april :, 1920 Maria Elizabeth Var
rem. daughter of the late William " >,
Warren. NJ. D., and Maria L. Warren, o.
=, ne Conn. and beloved twin sister o.
W i.l'atn ". J. Watren. Of New York city'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
BEN NJAMIN FRANKLIN e0v5:.

"h Is Il s'sry decent svarvant Of n06ilty to
'eree mr. t4'ng t1itAfnhy Jar a quarter Of d
fentwy."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
BOwser Wins Again

Before large and enthusiastic
audience Paul Bowser again showed
his superiority over Ben Stefansky,
the Michigan Bear Cat, at the
Auditorium Thursday evening of last
week, winning two straight falls in a
hotly contested match. He took the
first in one hour and three minutes,
and copped off the second in one
minute. Two good preliminaries pre-
ceded the main event. In the frs
Arthur Lane threw Webb Bieberbach
two falls for decision in minutes
and one and one-half minutes re-
spectively, and Clarence Miller tried
to get two falls from Vance Wallace
in eleven minutes, but failed, as Mil
Ter stayed the full time and neither
got fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
"Fergy" Has Close Call

Frank L. Ferguson, of the Ameri-
can Tribune, whose home is in Gran
vile, was thrown from the electric
car as it rounded the curve at the
entrance to the village Thursday
evening of last week, landing on his
head and right shoulder, and was
badly cut and bruised. He was taken
to a doctors office in an unconscious
condition and later to his home. Not
withstanding his painful injuries he
was on duty again Saturday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
Johnson Wins Suit

The long drawn out suit Of the
Fidelity Casualty Co. VS.. Fountain
Johnson for $128.5O for the accidental
breaking of the Gleichauf window
when his team fell on the icy alley
pavement, was ended last week by
the jury returning a verdict in John
sons favor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
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, 1920-04-30
Lean Year Dance

A large crowd enjoyed the leap
year dance given by the Catholic
Women's Club at Elk's hall Wednes-
day night of last week. Elegant re-
Z freshments were served during the
evening. In the elimination dance
Miss Anna Cross and Mr.. John Hay
cock were awarded the prizes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
SimDsOn-Sch

Miss Helen Schaller, daughter of
Chas. Schaller, and Mr.. Stanley Simp-
son, of Toledo, were married by Rev.
b. M. O'Boylan at the rectory We'd
nesday evening of last week. I'M
mediately after wedding dinner
served at the brides home on Elm
wood avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
left for an eastern trip
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
Elks Dancing Party

About Is couples enjoyed the Elks
dance Wednesday evening of last
week and also did ample justice to the
fine luncheon served. Some old
timers passed up the dance and put in
their time at the card tables.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30

FOR RENT:-Druids hall on South
Third street, over Mohlenpah's China
store, suitable for Union meetings,
etc. $1.25 for night. Call Thos.
Scott over Bell Phone 822-W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
Home From School

Warren H. Wolfe, a we'll known
young man of Newark, has just re-
turned home after a three months
stay at Chicago, ILL.,, where he has
BEN attending the Coyne Engineering
School.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-30
Engineers Get Raise at Ashtabula

Engineers Get Raise at Ashtabula
The new wage scale Of the Steam
and Operating Engineers Local at
Ashtabula, secured through the eff
forts of Barch Smith, is a consider
able advance over the old wages, and
hereafter the following rate per hour
will be paid: First engineers, 85c,
second engineers 85c, third engineers
SOC, extra engineers 721sc, fremen
65c, oilers 65c, coal passers 621Ac,
laborers Csc.