davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Officials of Bakers
Union Are jailed
(By Federated Press)

Chicago Big Business and the AS
sociation of Commerce in Chicago
found a true friend in Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald in their "open shop"
drive when the circuit court function
ary practically made certain that "A
officials of the Bakers and Confec
toners Union will stay in Jail for sew
eral months while spies of the en-
ployers are framing" evidence to
send them tc the penitentiary. 1t will
take real estate property worth $8,
100000 as collateral to get them out
on these bonds-the largest ever set
in Cook county.
Judge Mcdonald set the new high
mark when he placed the bonds of the
union labor officials at 100000 each.
Acting upon the advice of James Nc
Shane, an assistant district attorney,
that the union men were active in
promoting strikes and otherwise rep
resenting the union bakers, he de-
clared that the men must give bail in
the sum of $4,000 for each count in
the indictment
The indictments contain nine
counts charging the usual run Of
offenses that employers dig up when
their men go on strike. They include
general conspiracy charge, con-
spiracy to boycott, conspiracy to ex-
tort, conspiracy to injure business, to
destroy property and to destroy trade.
The bonds aggregate $3,960,00O and
and double the amount, or $7,920,000,
in property must be scheduled under
the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
SHOULDER BLOWS
CONGRESSMAN LONDON TALKS
OUT PLAN
The Socialist Member Presents Some
Interesting Facts in Telling
Speech in House
(By Federated Press)

Washington-More than S6O,OOO,-
900 is lost by American people each
day by reason of the enforced idle
ness of 100000 wage earners, and
it is the profit system of production
which is to blame, said Representa-
tive Meyer London, Socialist, in
speech IN the house against the ad-
ministration taxation bill,
The Socialist member suggested
that a heavy tax on inheritances
would be good logic for the magnates
who claim that they are accommodating
their money as trustees of the peo-
Dle's welfare. If that be SO, he argued,
then of course the results of their
trusteeship ought to be handed over
to the nation when they die.
London bitterly denounced the
waste inherent in capitalist produc-
ton, showing that $1,000,000,000
could be saved every year on the one
item Of preventable industrial acci-
dents; that agricultural production
could be increased by many billions
annually through the use of improved
methods and machinery and by the
use OF all the lands now held for
speculative purposes out of cultiva-
ton.
He indicted present-day methods of
production in America for unemploy-
nent, illiteracy, devastation Of forest
lGnds, waste Of water power and coal
and other natural resources, waste of
human labor power through made
, uuate educational and vocational op-
poItunity, undemourishment of chill
dren in their school years, ocupational
diseases, bad housing Of the workers,
antiquated agricultural and industrial
machinery and the financial and in
dustrial olgarchy which threatens to
subvert all democratic institutions.
"Money taken from the people in
their hour of distress, during the
war;" said London, "found its way, in
part, into the Republican campaign
fund last year. And it was devoted
to that fund so that those who robbed
the people may remain in possession
of their ill-gotten wealth To The ex-
Continued on next page
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
"PUBLIC BE d. -
CONGRESS ADJOURNS WITHOUT
ACTION
Criticism; From Voters at Home May
Cause Some Representatives to
Appreciate the Gravity OF
the Situation
(By Federated Press)

Washington = Although Secretary
of Labor Davis admits 5,735,OOO work
ers are unemployed, and Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace declares the
farmers have been Debated until
hundreds of thousands are facing
bankruptcy, congress has recessed
without taking any really constructive
measures of relief and most OF its
members, as we'll as administration
leaders, seem satisfied that the coun-
try is we'll started on the road "back
to normalcy."
Administration organs IN this city
are congratulating congress upon its
constructive record" and Representa-
tive Mondell, Republican floor leader,
gave out long statement Dragging
about his party's accomplishments.
Manufacturers undoubtedly are
pleased with the excessive rates of the
Fordney tariff bill; millionaires are
delighted with the repeal Of the eX-
cess profits tax and reduction of the
income surtaxes; and the railroad
magnates are smacking their lips in
anticipation of the $500,000,0O0 sub
sidy.
Congressmen seem to feel the same
way just now, but there are some
shrewd political observers who believe
1t will reassemble in different mood
and that incipient insurgency against
the Harding program which is Row
eimmering under the surface will boil
over when congressman return to
Washington after mingling with their
constituents.
Conditions are depressed all over
the country and much of the dissatis-
faction is crystallizing II complaint
over the inactivity of congress. 1t is
true that the Harding administration
has done everything possible to build
up tariff walls for the trusts, to put
the railroads back on dividend pay
ing basis and to tighten taxation fol
the wealthy; but, as western con-
gressman recently said, "The admin
stration has been so busy legislating
for 5000 millionaires that it has for
\ gotten the existence of the 109,995,-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02

900 people who make up the rest of
the population"
1t remains to be seen whether re-
newed contracts with the people will
induce a majority of the Republicans
to obey a little less blindly the die
tates of the party whips, but it is
rather significant that the only indie
pendence found on the Republican
side exists among a little group from
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North
Dakota. Several congressman from
this section recently paid flying
visit to the home district and this
may partially account for their re-
calcitrarcy.
The only hope of getting funda-
mentally constructive legislation from
congress lies In the possibility that
widespread criticism from the voters
may wake up representatives TO some
appreciation of the gravity of the
situation that confronts the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
This Strike Lasted One Day

Shawnee, Okla.-The strike of the
700 mechanics in the Rock Island
railroad shops here has been ended
to the complete satisfaction of the
unionists. The mechanics declara-
ration that the Firemen and Oilers
union had no jurisdiction over the
boiler washers and helpers was ac-
ceded to by the management. The
strike lasted little longer than day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Win Strike in Two DAYS

New York-A two-day strike sur-
feed to win for Suitcase and Bag
Makers Union, Local 3, here, the re-
tention of the present wage scale as
we'll as the 44-hour week in the shop
of Schmickle & Bryan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Garment Workers Nav Strike

Chicago - Several thousand work
ers belonging to Ladies' Garment
Workers, local No. 100, are expected
to go on strike as the result of the
announcement of cut of 20 per cent
in wages announced by the Ladies'
Tailoring Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Pressmen Makes Gains

Presmen's Home, Tenn. - Aside
from progress made in their 44hour
movement, the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants union reports
several instances where locals have
raised wages and improved working
conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Will Discipline Transfers

San Mateo, Cal.-The San Mateo
County Building Trades Council is
preparing to take steps against af-
filiated building material teamsters
to prevent them from hauling ma
terial to open shop jobs in opposition
to the general strike of the building
crafts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
LABOR

Shall you complain who feed the world?
Who clothe the world?
Who house the world?
Shall you complain who are the world,
Of what the world may do?
AS from this hour
You use your power,
The world must follow you!
The worlds life hangs on your right hand!
Your strong right hand,
Your skilled right hand,
You hold the whole world in your hand
See to it what you dol
Or dark or light
Or wrong or right,
The world is made by you!
Then rise as you never rose before!
Nor hoped before!
Nor dared before!
And show as was never shown before,
The power that lies in you!
Stand all as one
See justice done!
Believe, ard Dare, and Do!
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
To Relieve Distress Among the Idle

Washington-Representative Meyer
London, only Socialist in congress,
has introduced a resolution in the
house calling for an appropriation of
&500,000,000 to relieve distress among
the involuntary unemployed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Unions Will Increase in Strength

Unions VIII Increase IN Strength
Washington - John Donlin, presi-
dent of the Building Trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, predicts a decided reaction
against the present anti-union wave
in the United States, with a cores
ponding increase in the strength of
the unions in all industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
WHAT LABOR is DOING

Ordinance Calls For Union Labor
Greybull, Wyo.-The city council
here has passed an ordinance pro-
viding that only union labor shall be
employed on city contracts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02

1t is hard to tell by the haircuts
these days whether a guy is rube
or a genius.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WANTED.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FoUR-FAMILY APARTMENT Hot-SE
Near lsth and q n.w-Will exchange equi' ,
for residence. CsI owner. Adam. lLa3. -
SCBtRBAN HOUSES AND LOTS Al ALI
prices d. VAN HoESEN. 10 18th ST
S3If
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WANTED-ROOMs

GENTLEMAN. alone. wishes room nenr bat
STATE price. Address Box 244-B. Star oflic
Evening star., 1921-08-24
BUY YOUR OWN
APARTMENT IN THE
MAXWELL. APARTMENT
BUILDING,

I4Io CLIFTON 81. MN.
Apartment No. II. four rooms. bath ami
porch. is vacant Price. 81. 80: terms. $1.1:'u
cash and $4625 monthly payments. Open fot
inspection daily II noon to pm. Can give
you possession today. H. B. TRIBBY. :::11
Southern bldg. Main $40.
li5 II ST. N.W-2nd FL; 5 ROOMS AMI
bath; gas light: will make necessary repairs:
s.. so
1850 You at NV; 3rd floor. over store; Z
medium size rooms; nice bath: good condition
throughout: rent. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7l8 18th St. NV. Main aS45
IN ONE OF THE BEST NORTHWEST APTs.
OF freproof construction. located at New Hamp-
shire ave. and st. known as the Northum-
berland. On cooperative plan enables the
purchase and occupancy Immediately. At less
than present rental. your own two to seven
room and bath home with day and night tele-
phone and elevator service. Apply TO maA-
aRer on premises for inspection.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1410 st Main s415.
PENTILLY,
1912 X st. NV.
Reservations now being made; ready fo oc-
curancy August 18th to Sept 1st: open for
inspection.
Mrnager on premises.
B. r. SAUL CO..
Franklin 5o93. 984 n Y. ave. NV.
FOR RENT UNFURNIsHED. CONNECT.
ur rooms and BATH
Apply In0o n -
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WANrED-APARTMENrS.

WANTED BY SEPT. I: 4 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath, unfurnished, in an apt building
rent not TO exceed $65. Address Box 1l6-R.
S'nr Office 25s
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WANTED-To BUY

NA>1E Es Sept. I. Atjrlri We -ias I'.OnitiTi /
W.t.i wtirnt bcat'.: c"ntiunoa- rst Wa 81
YAK .g s;ance: by lady in Office Addr.>-yIf
Box 2sdH q ar office. 2s' 10
WILL PURCHASE FOR CASH sNAl.L HKTt n, ~
hn,ses business proierty suitable for iR-i a
yesim-ni: price must be reasonable. Pho"': /.
MODERN 6-Ro0M HOUSE IN PARkNIEw or
Pc worth: can make sHus antial cash payment
No agents. Address Box 1856 h. s;ar othce. . :
FIVE OR MORE ROOMS. BATH: CITY or -
suburban: also lots. Address BoN 23sB Star
o1lce. 30e - %
wANTED-NoRTHwEsT II
will % p.y ss.sca I" 5000 cash Address Rcs 20
2a5-R. Star Office. srU
FORCED TO BUY IMMEDIATELY. A OR MI
want to pay sa'o cash: give loves, terms;
Address RoA 2ai-R. star Office. ce.,-,-.
NORTHWEST q To Room HoTSE WITH or
monthly payments. Address Box 2"3-B. stat.tt'
.nre y
LARGE R0oMING HOUSE ~ FINE p"wNn.'
i,cAt IN Address BOX ta3-B. S;sr ONE.
f:EFINED COZ. HRTD FATTY WANTS sIN;h :,
:ooIn and batl hnme. fr'rnacr hest. ga liSh
aear 18Th and q SIS NV viii pay SSOp9
$500 cash Ad 'reSs Box 1a3-B Sta oric,.--I :
III YoU HAVE 4 CITY OR NEARBY MARY
land or vir.n a house or i';nsal.lw to sell Yep 4,
should lis. with Us. We getting quick rs u
suits on property priced gh'. on easy terms
\. +. RION Co. INC.
srss..o,. to New York Realty ,,ss rr0ssr'' !; 'H'
WASTED-TO BI-Y FROM OWNER.
house with from u to rooms anywheN b.ix
3rd and 18th sis, o and Fla ave nv: VIII
ray $3.50 cash. bal. large monthly paymenf~' :.
in replying give number Of house. Address = (
Roy iGS-B Star office i-z
WANT ALL KINDS REAL ESTATE. CfTf.esc
suburban and country. homes. apartments ands :.
investments. Can sell or exchange IL pr ces S
are right. See: write or phone me in person. ~
ARTHUR N. CoNSoR.
Room .o2 72s 14fh NV. Phone VI. 1l76. 70
SIN To TrN k00MS IL GOOD NORTH
wrx, Iocstion Address Box 334 A. star of \
fee y
ROM SMALL. INVESTMENT IiOT SES: MUST.
he hsr.ain and >lr,w good rentals: s'ntn iowesH 1c
cash pric. and all details. Address Box Sal-& p
Star oific.s 21-nls
q To " ROOM HOME ~ GOOD EESI.a L
den:iaI section. city nr D. q. suburha. HOS 8
18th 81 NV pior,. Main 3I2
Evening star., 1921-08-24
FOR Rent.

FOR RENT-I.ARGE STORE. EIGHT RoOMS-
bath. gas and electricity: 40 Il2 st. s.w i5i'
rent. saD. n,
4. II. PARkER 60. 49, 4i2 II. s.w.
I39 18th S.W.-Rppm. l2x.6. first floor: suit =
sble for furrirr millinery. tailor. etc: nir-
bath and k:tchrn.tte attached gas electricity: -
l.ar. SO nth 25s .
Evening star., 1921-08-24
INVESTMENTS.

EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT - Houses 4,
nori Invest secti'lI. ) ra-ns each; 7''u;ai. 81
mon:h: So year will s-ll for 81 -" 10 uu'. )
purchaser.
PERCY IA. RUSSELL. CO.
". Co. 18Th a.,
Evening star., 1921-08-24

MODERN 6-RooM HOUSE IN PARkNIEw or
Pc worth: can make SINS sjant tial cash payment
No asents Address Box 1856 h. s;ar office.
FIVE OR MORE ROOMS. BATH: CITY oi;
suburban: also lots. Address RoN 23s-B. Star
qTse, 30e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
BIRTHDAY OF
JACK DEMPSEY
rs CELEBRATED

Atlanticl City, June 24-Jack Demp
sey today is celebrating his twenty
sixth birthday by taking "A hour
layoff from all training activities. The
champion did no real work and sus'
pended his usual gymnasium exer-
cises. The camp was closed to the
public for the day and his sparring
partners rested up preparatory to the
resumption of GoXing tomorrow
Dempsey received a hundred or
more kilograms from admirers and
relatives extending birthday greetings
and wishing him good luck, in his de-
Tense of the championship against
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City,
July 2. He looked eagerly forward to
a message he expects from his moth
er in Salt Lake City.
With the championship battle only
8 days away Dempsey is progressing
so rapidly. in his training and is in
such splendid condition that Manager
Jack Kearqs has decided he will not
require the services of Kid Norfolk,
the negro .light-heavyweight, Harry
Greb, Mike Gibbons and others who
were expected to be in Dempsey's
camp for the final week of training
1t is planned to have the champion
and his party leave here late in the
afternoon a week from today, and
spend the night in Jersey City, quiet
ly, at a private residence. He will re-
main in seclusion in Jersey City I'M
til time to go to the arena.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24


,tionary, Socialist organization in this
country. Until this task is accom-
plished it is resolved to remain with
out International affiliations"
A second fight is expected to break
over a resolution authorizing the ma
tional executive committee to eXpel
all socialists endorsing the Third
Communist international or advocat-
ing utilization Herewith"
]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the Chi
cago, Socialist" and one of the left
wing delegates of the convention, re-
Gently issued a statement attacking
this resolution which, he said, is spon-
sored by Otto Branstetter, the nation
al secretary. For two years now the
party officialdom has been busy eX-
polling and driving out of the party
those comrades who have taken
stand with the Third international"
Engdah said Yet the desire for af-
filiation with the International is still
alive among what remains of the par
tys dwindling ranks" Branstetter, in
reply, denied that any members had
been expelled since the communist
split of two years ago, when $4,000
SOCldllSlS were lHIOWu Oul
1.-The justification for the resolu-
ton, and for its adoption and enforce
ment," Branstetter said. lis found III
the proclamation of the Communist
International refusing our applica-
/ ton for utilization. which contains the
/ following:
WORKERS: Leave the American
Socialist Party. 1t is your enemy and
ours Already in America there is a
revolutionary party, the Un!tei Com
munist Party the American section Of
the Communist lnternationl These
are our true comrades Thousands Of
them have suffered for the ReyJlu-
ton. This is the party of the revotu-
tiOnary working class. Join the Uni
ted Communist Party"
The conservatives have another reg
olution defining political action by the
socialists as participation in elet-
tions for public office and practical
legislative and administrative work. y
while the left wing will present an
alternative motion which defines po-
itical action as amy organized, con
certed endeavor on the part of the
working class to influence the pro-
cesses of government"
The two factions are also opposed
on the question Of the soviet system,
The left wing will move its eventual
adoption in America, while the Brans-
letter group sponsors a motion which
says:
1.-The Socialist Party is opposed to
the establishment of a Soviet form OF
government in the United States be
cause it is a system OF delegated pow
er which deprives the working class
of any direct voice in the election OF
responsible public officials"
A motion on immigration favors a
free movement of immigrants, except
when artifcally stimulated for the
purpose of flooding the labor market
or of breaking strikes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just a little over
six years ago. It's success was imme~
date and people everywhere were
quick to recognize il, as medicine of
extraordinary merit. Since that time
there have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
Twenty Million (20000,000) bottles,
establishing u record which has prob
ALLY never been equalled in the his
tory of the drug trade in America.
Fame Is international
The instant and phenomenal sue
cess which Tanlac won when it was
first introduced has been extended to
practically every large city, small
town, village and hamlet in North
America. Its fame has become inter
national in it's scope and England, ia
pan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska
Porto Rico and many European coun-
tries are clamoring for it.
From coast to coast and from the
Great Lakes, Tanlac is known ano
/ hOnored Millions have taken it with
/ the most gratifying and astonishing
results and have pronounced it tht
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
SOCIALISTS TO
DECIDE If THEY
WILL APPROVE REDS
Question of Amliation With Rus
sian SOyiets Bothering Dele
gates to Detroit

Detroit. Mich, June 24.-Interna-
tional relations of the socialist party
and the disputed question of affilia-
ton with the Russian Soviets will be
the paramount problems when the so
cialist national convention opens in
Northeastern High School Saturday
The executive committee meets here
tomorrow to complete the convention
plans.
The radical left wing has prepared
! to make its stand on a motion for
complete acceptance of the conditions
laid down by Moscow for utilization
/ of American socialists with the Third
4 international, but conservative party
4 leaders predict the extremists will
muster not more than five of the con
vention's fifty votes on this motion.
Mosc0ws terms, 81 in all, include
abandonment of the party name i'll
favor of Communist Party Of Amer
lea" expulsion of Morris Hillquit. OF
New York. who is Il convention dele
gate. and all other mOderates and
"petty-bourgeois" elements; and abso-
Lutte submission to the Communist In
ternational Congress at Moscow.
Three other motions relating to in
.ternationaI affiliations have been in
icluded in the convention agenda. One
seeks to reopen negotiations with the
Russians in hope of more favorable
terms. 1t is opposed by Otto Bran
stetter. national secretary, Morris
Hillquit and other moderates as d
waste of time. Another resolution
proposes utilization with the recently
formed International Working Union
of Socialist Parties, organized at
Vienna by the British Labon Union
the Lonquet faction in France, Swiss
and Austrian socialists, German indie
ipendents and various Balkan factions
/ The conservatives are expected to
support either this resolution or a
fourth, which says:
1.-The Socialist Party of the United
States considers that its paramount
duty is to build a powerful, revolu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
SCIENCE TRYING
TO DETERMINE WHO
is CHILD'S PARENT
Peculiar Case Before Judge Ora
ham of San Francisco-BIoOd
Test Is Applied

San Francisco, June "a .-Superior
judge Graham today was weighing
the deducations of science and are
against the declaration of mother in
determining the paternity of seven
year-old Eugene Sorine, to decide
whether Julius Sorine or Mrs. Mamie
Delsecco, who were husband and wife
when the child was born. should have
custody of the child.
DIR. Arthur Abrams reported to the
court that test of the blood from So
rine. the lad and his mother showed
the boy was Sorine's child, which was
denied by Mrs. Delsecco.
Her mothers knowledge bellies his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
HEAVY LOSS FROM FIRE
in GERMAN WAREHOUSE

Coblenz. June 24.-Four large
warehouses and the quartermaster's
depot at Bendori. near this city, were
burned last night and large supplies
of lumber. forage and reserve rations
were destroyed. The origin of the fire
is undetermined
German fire departments from Co
blenz and Bendorf gave every essist-
ance to the 1000 soldiers called out
to help control the tlame5 and to pre-
vent pillaging.
The loss is estimated at several
hundred thousand dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

greatest medicine of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and wo-
men of all ages in all walks of life,
afflicted with stomach, liver and kid
ney disorders, some of them of long
standing. as well as thousands Of
weak. thin, nervous men and women
apparently on the verge of collapse,
have testified that they have been
fully restored to their normal weight
health and strength by its use.
Restored TO Health
Still others, who seemed fairly well,
vet who suffered with Indigestion,
headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy
spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated
tongues, foulness of breath, constipa-
ton, bad complexion, loss of appetite,
s!ceplessness at night ard of terribly
detected. depressed feelings. state that
they have been entirely relieved of
these distressing symptoms and re-
stored to health and happiness by the
use of Tanlac.
Briefly, this is the record of Il truly
great medicine which will now be
placed within the reach OF everyone in
this city and section.