davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Line of March

The parade, under the direction of
Grand Marshal t. O. Sattler, will
move promptly at ten o'clock, and the
following line of march will be OBJ
served:
West on East Main to Second, north
on Second to North Park Place, west
to Third, north to Church, west to
Sixth, south to West Main, east to
Third, south to South Park Place,
east to Second, north to East Main,
east on East Main to First and dis
band
Afternoon Features
The following attractive program
of events, prepared by the Committee
Of Arrangements, will surely keep
things moving during the Afternoon.
At one o'clock, from the south
porch of the court house short ad-
dresses will be made by Congressman
VIM. M. Morgan, Attorney G. w. Bid
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Platform Dancing

Two mammoth dancing platforms
will be erected in the court house
park, one for round dances, the other
for the ever popular quadrille. Here
the lovers of the dance will find un-
limited pleasure. OF course ulexcep-
tional union orchestras will furnish
the music.
The Mardi Gras
A fitting termination of the days
pleasure will be grand mashed car
nival in the evening, and to add in
terest to this event the committee
hangs up as prizes to the mcst Ella
borately dressed lady and gentleman
$3.50 each, and $3.50 each to the
most attractive boy and girl. Those
contemplating attending the carnival,
who are not supplied with costumes,
should call at Mrs MacEowen's
Beauty Shop in the Arcade and make
a selection from among the hundreds
of attractive suits she has on hand
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
WHAT LABOR DAY MEANS
BY JOHN l.. LEWIS
President of the United Mine Workers of America

this year undoubtedly has deeper significance for
members than
year Labor Day instituted We all painfully
terrible and industrial depression through which not
labor carried than its share of the burden
the that followed the closing of the most gigantic and
the history of the world We know that labor has
paid paying than its just share of the which
the safety of civilization purchased that Not only
fully of all of these outstanding facts but point
unbounded the splendid record of labor in these trying
the benefit body organized workers
fully do their patriotic duty, the could
for only through the combined steady
sustained efforts labor that fuel food and supplies
duce1 with which and win the combat
therefore, this Labor thoughts what
all and the world Let wodngman tell
himself the Of abors record 1t will make him better and
than before each
the labor recall mind the fundamental principles
which the labor founded those
the rocks of the the
breathe The labor stands all that
u ard fair industry Because stands for these ideals
should have the heartiest support every
who works Fortunate indeed the millions who
members of labor that able this Labor
boast membership On this Labors holiday show the
world that the trade union retains vrt
its aspirations and its of eternal justice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order Sunday morning by
Vice President E. H. Franklin, with
thirty-fve members present and was
opened in regular form.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read,
The Friendly Relations Committee
reported progress.
The Labor Day Committee reported
that the arrangements for Labor Day
were progressing nicely and that they
were looking forward to having
one of the best celebrations in the
history of organized labor in Newark
At this time the assembly took a
recess to greet our honorable Con-
gressman, Bro. VIM NJ. Morgan, who
is home from Washington for a short
time Bro. Morgan adressed the AS
sembly for a brief time relating how
the conditions of the country looked
to him at the Capital.
The report of the Financial Sec
retary was accepted.
The communication from the 0. S.
F. of L., relative to the eight hour
law on public work was referred to
the Legislative Committee.
Communications from the Central
Labor Council of Los Angeles, the
Metal Polishers and the communica-
ton from the Bingham, N. Y, Typo
graphical union were referred to the
Label Committee.
The communication from the A. F.
of L., relative to Res. No. 105 was re-
ferred to the Newark Leader for pub
lication.
Other communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the cases
warranted.
The communication from Local
Union No. 1105 of the Electrical
Workers stating that James w. Pass
man, Jr., The Delco Light and Pro-
ducts Co. and the Electric Shop had
signed their agreement was received
and complied with. This leaves E. T.
Young, located in the Avalon bldg,
the only electric shop in the city un-
fair to organized labor.
The resignation of Bro. E. E. Leedy
as second vice president and chairman
Of the Grievance Committee was ac-
cepted This action was necessary by
reason of Bro. Leedy entering the
ranks of employers.
The resolution as offered by Bro.
Joe Dolan was referred to the Legis-
lative Committee.
Bro. Harry Cochran was elected as
Second Vice President and was also
appointed as chairman Of the Griev-
ance Committee.
No further business the assembly
adjourned to meet again on Sept. 10,
at nine o'clock prompt.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION
Form on north side of East Main
street, right resting on First.
T. o. Sattler, Grand Marshal
Aides and Mayor
City Police Force
Band
Trades and Labor Assembly
City Officials
Fire Department
SECOND DIVISION
Form on south side of East Main
street, right resting on First.
Barch Smith, Marshal
Aides
Band
Building Trades Council
Carpenters
Painters and Decorators
Bricklayers and Stone Masons
Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Sheet Metal Workers No $50
Tile Roofers
Electrical Workers No. 1105
Electrical Workers No. 1T2
Plumbers and Steam Filters
Steam and Operating Engineers
LatheTs
Structural Iron Workers
B. & o. Local Federation
Brotherhood R. R. Carmen
Machinists No. so
Boilermakers
Sheet Metal Workers No. 522
Blacksmiths
Electrical Workers No. 81
Laborers and Oilers
r. R. Clerks
Telegraphers
Engineers
Firemen
Conductors
Trainmen
Switchmen of N. A.
Signalmen
THIRD DIVISION
Form on North First street, right
resting on East Main street.
Frank frost, Marshal
Aides
Band
Iron Molders No. 205
Iron Molders No. 152
Retail Clerks
American Flints No. 80
American Flints No.
Glass Bottle Blowers, Branch "a
Glass Bottle Blowers, Branch 81
Ice Wagon Drivers
Teamsters
Printers
Printing Pressmen
Brewery and Soft Drink Workers
Machinists No. 463
Cigar Makers
Theatrical Stage Employees
BARRIERS
Boot and Shoe Workers
Bakers
FOURTH DIVISION
Form on South First street, right
resting en- East Main street.
Harry Cochran, Marshal
Aides
Boy Scout Band
Boy Scout Troop
Floats
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02

There are great many people who
suffer from infammatory religion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
British to Consider
listers Case at
Conference Today

London. Oct. 20-(By A. P)-The
most difficult problem facing the
Irish conference, that Of Ulster, will
it is understood, come up tomorrow.
The Sim Fein delegates have fin
ished their work with committees
with the. British representatives
have been busy today with their ex-
perts, concluding their case for
presentation to the conference. The
Sim Fein has maintained its deter
mination not to agree to enter the
British commonwealth unless Ire
land IL treated as a unit. An effort,
therefore, II to be made from the
govnrement's side to induce Ulster
to consider some means by which,
while preserving its local autonomy.
it may form port Of the Irish state.
The opinion is expressed by many
persons that 1t will be possible to
construct . plan which, while appar-
emily leaving Ulster untouched. will
give such advantages to the south as
to compel Ulster to make terms with
the south. There are other persons
to whom the differences seem fnsu-
perabIe and many Of them foresee a
speedy break in the negotiations on
this issue.
Discrediting the widespread belief
that Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mders Will take part in the confer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Depa rtnent Makes Possible Table
Grapes Year Round

Table grapes for the year around
the ambition Of American horticul-
turists for years-is an accomplished
fact with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture this season. The
first carloads of Panariti. the So
called Greek currant grape. recently
developed in this country by the de-
partment, reached New York. from
California the latter part Of July,
Last autumn department viticul-
turists at Washington opened pack :
ages of Ohannez grapes fully three
weeks after their arrival from Cal
ifornia and found them in perfect
condition.
The Panariti grape until recently
was known in this country only as a
dried currant, of which 10000 900
pounds were imported annually from
Greece. 1t is brought into perfect
fruitage through a secret method
carefully guarded by the Greeks and
discovered by department workers
very recently. The secret method
is to girdle. the vines while they are
in bloom So as to keep the sap in the
tops Of the vines. The panariti has
unusual merit as table grape, but,
due to unfamiliarity on the part OF
the native American public, ship
ments to New York were largely
purchased by the Greek population,
who bought them eagerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Sea Plane Arrived Thursday

Considerable excitement and curl
osity was created Thursday forenoon
shortly after IL O'Clock by the arrival
of the first air craft that ever made
a landing in this city. Many have
gone over but none have before IA
vored US with call. The plane was
a hydro-airplane and attention was
first called to it as it circled over the
business section Of the city at a
height of few hundred feet. 1t then
made a graceful landing in the river
just below the bridge and made fast
to the landing just above the A. r,
Hayes coal wharf.
The craft was Curtis two pas
'senger seaplane owned and operated
by E. T. Kendall Of Reading, Mass.
accompanied by w. H. Alexander.
It's name is the Maid of Maine" 1t
has a draft of but IA inches and when
hydroplaning on the water draws
but 2 inches. Its speed varies from
IS to 100 miles an hour. The aviators
came over from Bar Harbor, leaving
there about 9 o'clock and following
the coast line covering a distance of
100 miles in about two hours. Both
men have been passing the summer
at various coast resorts carrying
passengers. Mr.. Alexander has an
eight passenger machine which he
expects to bring this way within a
few weeks. Mr.. Kendall served in
the army in the aviation corps and
Mr.. Alexander in the naval air force.
The machine is to be stored for the
winter at the barn Of relative in
Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. John Eagan.
Mass. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
John Martin has returned from a
pass to visit relatives in Lowell.
Burroughs have been granted to ST.
mon w. Parlin to West Medford and
Charles +. Delaney to Boston.
The returns from furToughs Thurs
Hillsboro Alexander L. Mclaughlin
from Boston and Percy Clark and Al
bert Z. Clark from Bangor.
Wilbur Pierce Gray of Rockland,
late U. S. navy. has reported for adj
mission to the Home.
Walter II. Quinn, late Co. G. 3rd
CT Inf, has reported from the West
ern Branch for admission.
Jesse J. Barnwell, late U. S. navy.
and Lawrence G. Donovan. late Co. Il.
End U. S. Art, have been transferred
here from the Southern Branch.
The moving picture program for
Friday night will be 1.-The Bait" fea-
turing Miss Hope Hampton headir 3
an alI-star cast, with a Pathe News
and comedy entitled "Torchy's Double
Trouble"
Henry Fahey of Boston, late Co. X,
26th U. S. Inf; Andrew J. Wentworth
Of Shapleigh, late Co. F, 18th U. S.
Inf; Albert w. Ladd of Providence.
late Co. E. 10th r. I. Inf, and Charles
H. shean Of Brockton. late CO. L, End
Mass. H. A.. have been admitted to
the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Insure Your Diamonds

Diamond insurance said a big
diamond importer OF Chicago,
touches the public intimately be-
cause more people than ever before
wear diamonds. Everyone who owns
a diamond should have it insured.
This is especially necessary in large
cities, where thieves are bold and
numerous. Moreover anyone who
carries insurance taken cut on the
gem several years, ago, should have
the insurance increased to keep pace
with the increase in the value of
diamonds.
Diamonds have increased 900 per
cent in value in the last fifteen
years. Few persons who carry in
surance on their jewelry have had
the thoughtfulness to have the in
surance on their diamonds increased.
This is dangerous oversight.
Say you bought diamond fifteen
years ago for 5000 and had it insured
for its full value. The value Of that
stone Is now around $1,000 and
doubtless you are still carrying the
old insurance. For self-protection
you should have the insurance ad-
justed Immediately to the new value
Of your gem."-N. Y. Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

home Journal on my desk Hence
the bunch.
Say Ma, why can't have Bob come
over with me Thanksgiving? He
thinks that live in a Jay" town:
absolutely all dead-wood. Listen,
here. You tell Pa to hustle down to
Beane's or some of the other drug
stores and get tickets for Katcha
Koo. that show the Gardiner Girls
Club are to put on at the Coliseum
November "a and Is. Frank saw it
in New York and says some show
If those girls do as we'll as they did
with the Cabaret-well you tell 'enl
street, you've got the grit.
hope Beth isn't in the cast fol
she'll have the best looking man in
the whole freshman class. my room
mate, Bob, for an escort. You'll be
my girl and Dad will have to look out
for himself Let me know if you
can't have Bob. My head, is awhirl
with plans.
JACK"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD

Mrs. Emma Stephenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith have closed Their
cottage, the Pioneer. and returned to
their home in Auburn.
Mrs. Eva 2. Fogg. who passed the
summer at the home of George Newell
Of Litchfeld, has returned 10 Au-
burn.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Toothacher of
the Peacock Tavern enjoyed a trip
through the White mountains and at
tended Brockton fair. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers, and on
their return took in Topsham fair.
Mrs. Jennie Proctor was a recent
guest of her niece, Mrs, Gertrude
Spaulding.
Percy Lunt of West Gardiner will
entertain the neighborhood party. and
Percy says "All from Ring hill to
Merrilrs Corner are invited"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ripley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Irving Buzzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Powers are still at their cottages
enjoying the lovely fall months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE? CAN
YOU ANSWER OFFHAND?

If You Don't Know, See Lois Weber's
Latest Picture, "What's Worth
WhiIe?"
If you were asked "What's worth
while?" what would your answer be?
In a vague sort of way YOU have al
ways told yourself that you knew. but
the chances are that you have never
given the subject serious thought.
Telling yourself a thing is easy, but
how would your thoughts on this
subject sound, if spoken? If YOU
were to keep that thought whats
Worth While" before you. dissect it
and then PRACTISE it. you'd never
have cause to say "Im sure I'M
lucky" and when your days work is
over YOU would know it had been
conscientiously done and your nights
sleep would be sweet.
Lois Weber has adapted the
thought Whats Worth While" to the
screen and it's NOT a sermon. but a
picture of gripping heart interest
from stem to stern. in which this pro-
ducer- director has won fresh Iaurels.
whats Worth While" will be shown
at the Johnson Opera House, Friday
and Saturday. Claire Windsor and
Louis Calhern have the leading roles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

session was the large number attend
ing from all over the county despite
the drizzling rain.
Dipner was served in the vestry at
noon to the delegates.
The afternoon meeting opened at
1.3O and at which time several inter-
esting papers were read. "Congrcga-
tionalisms New Task" by Rev. s. w.
Anthony Of Brighton. Mass, pleased
those who heard him. The confer
ence sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Langdon Quimby of Gardiner
who spoke in most forceful man
ner. Secretary Charles Harbutt read
the message from the National Coun-
Gil
Supper was served at 5 o'clock.
In the evening at o'clock there
was n song service followed by a SER
mon by Rev. s. w. Anthony.
The conference as a whole proved
most successful and inspiring to the
clergy of the county and held many
things Of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
RICHMOND

CORNER-George Boston and sors
are camping in the woods beyond
kineo for week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Tary and family
and Mrs. Eva Libby visited relatives
in Portland Sunday.
A business meeting was held at the
church Monday evening. Rev. ]. J.
Roberts OF Lisbon Falls attended.
A. o. Lancaster is one of the Jury
at Bath this term.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Harold Varney. who lost his home by
fire early Wednesday morning. He
had made many modern improvement IS
upon the buildings and had a lucra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
ACTS
HUGHES AS A LAD A
SHAKESPEARE

Star of "Garments Of Truth" Joined
Road Company When But Four
teen.
Gareth Hughes, the brilliant young
Metro star whose latest production.
Garments Of Truth" will be shown
at the Strand Theatre today was
playing Shakespeare professionally at
an age when most boys and girls are
busy in the school room.
He was fourteen when he Joined a
small road company in England. The
company played Shakespeare's plays
so often that Gareth played practi-
cally all the male and few female
ones. too-as occasion required.
/ This Welsh boy, ten of whose eleven
years of action have been spent on
the speaking stage, came to this
country in 1913, touring the United
States with the Welsh Players. He
followed this with an appearance in
1.-THE Tanning Of the Shrew." given by
the Ben Greet players; played Benja-
min in Joseph and His Brethren"
with the late James O'Neill; was in
1.-THE Critic" at the Princess Theatre.
New York; played a season in the
Little Theatre. Philadelphia. and was
on the Orpheum Circuit in "The Con-
cealed Bed" by Graham Moffatt, au-
thor Of "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
His mastery acting, in the role of
the boyish lieutenant in "Moloch''
elected fulsome praise from Mrs.
Fiske in Alexander Woolcott's book,
Mrs Fiske; Her Views on the
Stage"
Following his discharge from the
army Metro signed him to a long
term contract. BY special arrange
ment, he was loaned for the Famous
Players production of Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy" Immediately after
ward he left for the west coast and
has since been starring in Metro Pic.
tureS-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

ence, members Of the Sim Fem
delegation said today there was no
intention on their part. at least for
the present. of consenting to admit
Sir James. They added that they
were perfectly willing to discuss with
him every aspect of the Ulster ques-
ton, but declared that they would
not recognize him as the official rep
resentative of Ireland. or any part of
Ireland.
Both sides apparently are doing
everything to avoid possible friction.
When the House of Commons met
today the word 'rebels" was erased
from questions addressed to Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland, by various members of
the House. The speaker of the
House said that under his instruc-
tons questions were not to be put
that carried implications Of this
character.
The Sim F'einers reiterated that it
will be impossible for Premier Lloyd
George to go to Washington until
Showdown has been reached by
the conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Congregational Clergy
of District Hold Helpful
Meetings Here Thursday

The Kennebec Association Of Con-
gregationalist Ministers in confer
ence at the Old South church in this
city Thursday. The business meet
ing was called to order in the morn
ing at 10 o'clock by the moderator,
G. f. Smith. The meeting opening
with q half hour devotional service
conducted by Rev. J. H. wilkins of
Hallowell. The business meeting
opened at 1890 and at which time
the secretary and treasurer made
their reports. The feature of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Chief Of Police Frank w. Smith Of
Cleveland, O.. says that every crook
in the city can recognize a detective
by his walk, since all the detectives
on the force have served an appren-
t:ceship as patrolmen. In order to
foil the keen-eyed evildoers Of Cleve-
land. Chief Smith has appointed
new man to the detective force who
has never worn brass buttons, in
hopes that he viii be able to get
about the city without having his
mission suspected. The older mem
bers Of the force say he will hayA the,
walk IN . very short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

The funeral of the late Bert c. Da-
Wis was held Thursday afternoon st
8 o'clock from his late home, 155 Ores
den avenue. Rev. T. J. Winslade Off
ciating. Yhe Odd Fellows burial
service was used and members Of Gar
diner lodge attended in a body. There
was a profusion Of floral tributes. The
bearers were Charles Cushman. Will
liam Emerson, Ernest Ridley. and
George Wiley. The interment was ir
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

"Tailored at Fashion Park" This
is no vain boast as one will acknowl-
edge If they step into Tasker's and
inspect these stylish "plaid-back I'LL
sters" that are so taking. Quality"
is also prominent in these fashionable
clothes. All is, read the ad. and then
call.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

John F. Mahoney and George E.
Hickey were arraigned before Judge
Atkins Thursday morning, the for
mer charged with assault and the
latter with intoxication. AS the lat
ter had received considerable punish
ment he was released and the former
fined SIS and costs, a total of s2976.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Julia A. Coombs

Mrs. Julia A. Coombs passed away
at II o'clock Thursday evening at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Well
ington Smith, Union Heights, this
city. after an illness OF several
months. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Patrick J. kerley Of Dundalk. Ire
land. will lecture on conditions in Ire
land at st. Joseph's hall Sunday aft
ernoon at $50. His lecture will give
close-ups on leading figures in the
peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Mrs. B. o. Webb and sons, Arthur
and Wallace Of Franklin, Mass, who
have been guests at the home of A.
N. Douglass, Chelsea, returned to
their home, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Mrs. Frank d. Libby and children
who have been visiting at the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Libby, Dresden
avenue. left Thursday for her home in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones Of
Dover, n. H., arrived in the city on
the afternoon train Thursday for a
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Al members of the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor of the Baptist church
are invited to attend the Halloween
social at the Baptist chapel this Fri
day evening at Z o'clock.