davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Y
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
MACHINISTS UNION

A large number of members was on
hand when Licking Lodge No. 80,
|. A. of M. was called to order Tues
day evening at the usual hour by
Bro. Harry Graham, and the general
business was quickly dispatched.
An important and interesting COM
munication was read from Bro. c. N.
Fullerton president of Dist. No. 20,
outlining the work that is being done
in Baltimore relative to a new agree
ment between the B. & O. company
and the employees. Among other things
it was stated that the company wants
to reduce the present scale 13 cents
an hour.
A communication was also received
from Bro. J. F. Morley, the newly
elected member of the District Exc
cutive Board, thanking the members
of No. 80 for their support in the last
election.
Representative from the Bakers
union were present and made state
ment regarding the existing conditions
between their union and the boss
bakers. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Eagles Will Have Big Glass

Licking Aerie No. 387 Fraternal
Order of Eagles has arranged for a
monster initiation on Sunday, when
class of over 100, including candi-
dates from Johnstown, Alexandria,
Utica and Mt. Vernon will be taken
into that most progressive order. The
work will be in charge of the cele-
brated team from Dayton, fifty
strong, which will arrive Sunday
morning accompanied by the Eagles
Band. State President Elden Hayes,
of Wilmington, State Secretary E. L.
Hyneman, of Columbus, and other
grand officers will also be in at
tendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Carnival Drawing Big Crowds

The Barkoot Carnival Co. showing
this week at Moundbuilders Park un-
der the auspices of the Loyal Order
of Moose, is making good the claim
of being the best and cleanest attra-
ton of the kind on the road, and the
grounds are thronged nightly by big
crowds from the city. In addition to
the many high-class attractions and
concessions is an unusually fine band
which gives daily concerts on the
streets. If you fail to take in the
Carnival you will surely miss the
time of your life. The company will
close it's engagement Saturday night
when it will leave for Martins Ferry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Notice to the Public!
THE PLUMBERS UNION No. 271

THE PLUMBERS UNION No. 271
does not recognize any so called open
shop un-American Plan. Prompt
service by Union Mechanics who have
from 10 to 20 years experience, Ii
censed under Newark Board of
Health, are employed only in the fol-
lowing shops: Settles & Adams, j..
j. Pryor, Geo. T. Stream, o. Nutter
and C. S. Yontz. We urge that you
specify Union Labor in all new con-
tracts for all new buildings, remodel
ing. and repair work.
If Signed" Plumbers Union 271
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Councilman Keyes Resigns

Thomas D. Keyes, city councilman
from the fourth ward for the past
seven years, sprung a surprise on the
city dads last Monday night by tender
ing his resignation to take effect as
soon as q successor could be appointed
andqualifed. Mr.. Keyes has been an
honest, faithful and efficient member
and will be missed by his fellow mem
bers. A special meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held Monday night to fill
the vacancy.
RABBITS FOR SALE-Fine white
Rabbits and New Zealand Reds for
sale cheap. Call phone 2509
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Final Match of the Season

Wednesday evening, May 25, the
final and what promises to be the
best wrestling match of the season
will be staged at the Auditorium
theatre. A number of top-notchers
will appear, and Misses Cora Living
ston and Grace Brady give an exhibi-
ton match. One ticket admits the
holder to the boxing match and the
feature screen picture which precedes
the main event. See advertisement
elsewhere for particulars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
NeWsbOY Wins Pony

Edwin Williams, the well known
crippled newsboy, was the fortunate
winner of the pony presented by the
Burns Carnival Co. last week to the
boy or girl having the largest number
of tickets given out by Newark mer-
chants with each 10 cent purchase.
Edwin gathered in 11,245 tickets and
was way ahead of his nearest COM
petitOr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Back on His Job

Police Captain Charles Hager re-
sumed duty at the patrol station
Tuesday night after being confined
to his home since April 5 as a result
of injuries received from falling from
a stepladder.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Hanks-DeVOlld

Miss Rilla DeVolld, of Muskingum
avenue, GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. R. l.
Hanks, of 48 North William street,
this city, were married at the Grace
church parsonage, GAINESVILLE, Thurs
day evening of last week, by the Rev
Thomas Crawford They will make
their home in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Scouts Will Camp at FredericktOwr

Scouts Will Camp at FredericktOwn
The Boy Scouts will again camp at
Darling's grove, a few miles south
west of Fredericktown, as the camp
committee decided this to be the most
desirable site obtainable. The boys
will be housed in army tents, and the
season will be divided into two peri
DDS, from July to July 16, and from
July 18 to July 80, and about SO boys
will be accommodated at each period.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Boy Scout Conference

Scout Executive X. L. Brown left
Wednesday for Culver, Indiana, to at
tend the Scout Executive Conference
composed of representatives from
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, In
diana, Illinois and Michigan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
LEWIS J. SELZNICK
Presents
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In H. H. Van Loans
THE WONDERFUL CHANCE

The WUNDEhF UL CHANCE
Just out from doing his "bit" up the
river, "Swagger" Barlow, reformed
crook, sworn to follow the straight
and narrow path, turned aside to help
a pal. and then he got his big idea.
He wanted to be a gentleman and
marry one of the social debutantes.
It's great story of crook life with
Eugene O'Brien in an entirely diff
ferent role.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
Rev. Hazlett Attending Convention

Rev. Calvin G. Hazlett, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, left
Tuesday to attend the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian church,
now in session at Winona Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-20
CITY ITEMS

Visiting Columbus Friends
Miss Nellie Fleming, of 72 High
street is visiting friends in Columbus.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
BNAI BIRTH TO PRESENT
SYMPOSIUM
Interesting Program Arranged

The first meeting of this season un-
der the auspices of the Intellectual
Advancement Committee and the En-
tertainment Committee Of Minnesota
Lodge of the Bnai Birth, promises to
be one of the most interesting of
open meetings held by the Lodge, &C
cording to J. B. Calmenson and DR..
L. R. Weiss, chairmen of the respec-
tive committees.
The committees have been unusual
ly fortunate in being able to procure
the presentation at it's first open pub
lie forum meeting, to be held next
Monday evening, March 18th, at the
Arcanum Hall, Lowry Building, of the
Symposium recently presented by the
Talmud Torah Alumni, University
Students, under the auspices of the
Menorah Society, on the University
Campus. The Symposium covered
the latest topics and situations in
Jewry, and was supplemented by a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Entertaining

Miss Sophia Fink, SIT Iglehart
Avenue, was entertained at a Miscel-
laneous Shower, on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 22nd, at the Liberty Hall, by Mrs.
J. Fink and Mrs. N. Fink. Cards
were played. Covers were laid for
sixty guests. Miss Fink will be mar
ried to Mr.. Louis Kammon, on March
Goth, at the home of her parents.
On Friday of last week, Mrs. L.
A. Lovenstein, Goodrich Avenue, en-
tertained at bridge, for few Of her
friends.
Mrs. William Weiskopf, Lincoln
Avenue, will entertain for a number
of friends at Bridge on Friday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Salet, 1884 Summit
Avenue, entertained on Sunday eve
ming, March 9Th, at dancing party
for twenty-five couples in honor Of
their house guests, Miss Kate Hor-
WITT, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss
Flora Chase of Red Wing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
With the Travellers

DIR. and Mrs. L. R. Weiss returned
last week from Rochester, Mime
sofa, where they spent week. DR..
Weiss attended the Mayo Dental
Clinic.
Mrs. William Harris, Lincoln Ave-
nue., who spent few weeks at
French Lick Springs, Ind, returned
to her home last week.
Mrs. Louis Sarbach and son Harry,
Ashland Avenue, who have been in
Kansas City for several weeks, where
they attended the birthday annivers-
airy of Mrs. Sarbach's father, Mr.. B.
CAM, returned home several days
ago.
Mrs. H. Sanders, rs North Griggs
Street, left Thursday, March 3rd, for
several weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Natelson Of Duluth,
MINI.
Mrs. Alexander D. Saper (Bess
Myers) and little daughter, Marina
Dorothy of Kansas City, left today
for her home after two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Myers, Merriam Park.
Mrs. A. Garon of Duluth, Mimi,
left Tuesday last for her home after
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Myers, Merriam Park.
Miss Charlotte Fryer, 246 East
Congress Street, has left for an ex-
tended trip through the East.
Mr.. Aaron Stern of Wahpeton, N.
D., is visitor in this city, where he
is the guest of his son and daughter,
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Birnberg.
Mr.. William Weiskopf, Lincoln
Avenue, returned recently from Mil
waukee, where he was the guest for
a week, of his daughter, Mrs. Victor
Recht, formerly Roslyn Weiskopf, of
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
Lasker-Weinfeld

Miss Babette Weinfeld, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weinfeld, of Eau
Claire, Wis, was married to Mr.. Her
man Lasker, now of Eau Claire,
formerly of Springfield, Mass, on
Sunday afternoon, March 9Th, at two
o'clock, at the home of the officiating
rabbi, in the presence Of the imme-
date family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
COhn-Blehert
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kahn, nee
Mamie Lewis, now of the Angus
Hotel, have rented a summer home
at White Bear Lake, where they will
spend the summer.
The pledging of Philip Hirschman,
Julian Hirschman and William N.
Cardozo of this city, and Leon Schloss
of Minneapolis, has been announced
by Epsilon Pi Chapter of Pi Tau Pi
Fraternity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Mt. Zion Temple Notes

The Sabbath School of the Temple
is preparing for Purim under the di-
rection of Mrs. Bernard Druck. They
are contemplating an entertainment
for the members of the Sabbath
School, to take place Saturday after
noon, March 26th, in the Temple.
There will be songs for the children,
the Story of Esther told in panto-
mime, and other numbers in keeping
with the Purim holiday. After the
entertainment, the Temple Sisterhood
will serve the children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11

At the Temple Aaron
"The Duties of the Modern Rabbi"
or "Let the Rabbi Do IT,, will be the
topic of the Sermon of Rabbi Philip
Kleinman, at the Temple of Aaron,
this Friday evening, at eight o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
write City Editor The American Jewish World TIA
Segal- Silverman

Mrs. Dora Segal, Of Chicago, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Esther, to Jack Silverman,
1888 Ashland Avenue, this city. No
date for the wedding has been set.
Feibelman-Atlas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Feibelman of
Brookline, Mass, announce the be-
trothal of their daughter, Marion Re-
becca, to Mr.. Maurice Atlas of this
city.
COhn- Blehert
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob I. Cohn of New
York City, announce the betrothal of
their daughter, Florence Muriel, to
Mr.. Leon David Blehert of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
Annual T. A. A. Show and Dance

April 2

April
The Annual Temple Alumni Asso-
citation Vaudeville and Dance is to be
given this year at the Church Club,
Dale and Portland, Saturday evening,
April End. It promises to uphold in
every way, the reputation of former
T. A. A. shows and with Mrs. Allan
Firestone as coach, the possibilities
are strong for a bigger and better
performance than any previous one.
Cards Of admission can be obtained
from members of the T. A. A.
The Temple Alumni Association re-
port that rehearsals for their Revue
"Mincemeat", which is to be present
ed April End, at the Church Club,
point to more successful entertain
ment than has ever been given be-
fore. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Firestone
are in charge.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
CHAPLIN WOULD STOP
WAREHOUSE LEAKAGE
Welcomes State Aid in Pro-
h;bition Enforcement.

Gov. Miller's announced intention OF
seeing that New York's police depart
ment goes the limit in the enforcement
of prohibition when the Volstead act
becomes State law was good news for
Dan J. Chaplin. supervising Federal pro-
hibition enforcement agent.
That's fine" he said last night when
he was informed of the Governors atti-
tude. There's no reason why the police
and the Federal agents shouldn't be able
to; work in close harmony. They coop
crate closely in attacking the narcotic
evil, and it should be the same with
booze
1T will work out particularly well II
the number of withdrawal permits is
materially reduced. There lis more liquor
being-legally released than there is any
,iecd for. After the city's sick have been
pared for there's more than enough
tiquor left for the hale and hearty.
"1f the police really turn their ener-
Eles TO the enforcement of prohibition it
means that I'll be able to release my
men for more specialized work. II the
leakage from too many Withdrawals is
stopped all the police will have TO look
put for after very short time will be
smoonshining.
II could set my men at work running
fiown the fake medicines which are being
Inloaded In great quantities to-day.
There are several on the market that
brent much more than plain booze. At
present we haven't time to get after
them"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

| Custodian take over any property In
which any of my friends and clients
were interested. / had no friends or
clients whose property was at any time
taken over Except upon one occasion
under the retainer of Gen. McCarter OF
New Jersey l acted with him fer an
American citizen whose property the
Alien Property Custodian unsuccessfully
tried but failed 10 take over) never
having accepted single dollar or prof
tied in any way directly or indirectly
by way of retainer or compensation in
any transaction with which the Alien
Property Custodian was ever connected
in fact, / purposely refrained frorn 80
doing. lust as had declined long before
the war TO accept representation or the
German embassy or any German inter-
ests In this country because OF the de-
sire to be foot free to help my country
If it should thereafter become invoi'sa
in the war.
"It Ia not true that did on many oc-
casjons or on any occasion De,xn 10
mest OF any kind that the Alien Property
Custodian denied.
II never had an interview with hlm
in washington or elsewhere In whicn
pounded the table or made any threat or
suggestion of attacking him, nor did an
unfriendly word ever pass between us at
any interview or at any time except
that in a speech few years ago j criti-
cised his policies in administering the
Alien Property Custodian law In an mn
personal way, and did not suspect that
he resented that very legitimate criu-
cism. am fairly aghast at his statt-
ments on that subject. They are not
| true.
TT Is true that some years ago ad-
ysed him to withhold brutal prosecu-
| ton based on mere technical cnarge
against a member of my profession who
had been a student in my office about
twenty years ago. The assertion OF the
, Attorney General that this man. VINO
| was one of hundreds of clerks who grad
uated from our office into practice in the
| last forty odd years. was former as
sociate of mine or my friend is on par
with the reliability Of other like state
ments made by him. The man in ques-
| ton was never anything but a clerk, but
/ am in keen sympathy with him. for
am satisfied he did no wrong and was
simply bounded by the Department OF
Justice that might have been engaged In
| better business"
1t is understood that Mr.. Palmer re-
ferred to Norman Lindheim. attorney
| and one Eme clerk in the office of Gus-
| penheimer, Untermyer @ Marshall. who
was convicted recently. with Edward A.
Rumely of violation of the statutes re-
lating to alien enemy property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
ATTACKS VOLSTEAD ACT
IN TAX RESTRAINT SUIT
Section 35 Alleged to Be I'm
constitutional.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw York HERALD.
:. CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Suit was filed in
She United States District Court to-day
l,y Attorney David -. Stansbury to re-
strain the United States Government
from collecting taxes assessed against
manufacturers of alcohol for beverage
purposes.
The petition attacked section 35 of the
Nolstead act as unconstitutional In that
~ assesses a tax upon a privilege which
was revoked by the passage OF the Vol
stead act. More than 500 Chicago sa-
looms are affected.
:. The petition was filed I'm behalf of
boa Jakovich, former Chicago saloon
owner. who was arrested charged with
having manufactured alcohol for bev
frage purposes. Jakovich becomes liable
20 a penalty of $1,000 for having manu-
factured the alcohel and fine for not
having paid the taxes.
Prior 10 the passage of the Volstead
act Attorney Stansbury said. lit was
"a privilege to manufacture alcohol for
beverage purposes upon the payment of
"A fee for license.
Upon the passage of the Nolstead act
IT became a crime to manufacture alco-
Dol. Now. then. inasmuch as the privi-
1ege TO manufacture alcohol has been
ended by the Volstead act. a tax imposed
by the Government for manufacturing
Fuch alcohol is unconstitutional. since
penalty cannot be imposed without
frial by jury
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
2 DRY AGENTS FACE
'SHAKEDOWN' CHARGE
Saloon Keeper Alleges Pay
(. n,ent of Protection Money.

Alfred ketcham and Charles Walters.
prohibition enforcement agents. were
held yesterday In 5000 bali each by
United states Commissioner Hitchcock,
charged with shaking down" William
Brady. saloonkeeper OF iO2 Second ave.
anue. for $40 as protection money"
Assistant United States Attorney Mat
tuck, at the arraignment OF the two
Snen. who were attached to the staff o,
supervising Agent Dan J. Chaplin, said
fhe money paid by Brady was marked
and was found in the possession OF
Ketcham and Walters. After paying
the alleged bribe Brady called In Patrol
man Cornelius Wilhelmse. who made the
arrests.
Martin Lacey, bartender in a saloon
at 2S3 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. was
held IN $500 ball by United States Com
missioner Barmore, charged with vio-
jatisg the Volstead act. Lacey declared
NE did not know who owned the saloon.
fn which he had been employed for a
humber Of years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SWAMI THINKS ONE COPS
SMILE IS WORTH 500 FEE
Surely We Are Not Going to Prosecute Policemen for
Accepting Gratuities"-Denies Break With
Hylan or Tammany.

was any break" between him and Mr.
Murphy's organization he answered
You must get that from the person who
gave you the information" He denied
that Mr.. Murphy had ever given him an
order or instruction of any sort and said
that Mr.. Murphy and Tammany remained
faithful to their policy Of keeping their
hands off the Police Department even
to the extent OF refusing to ma Ne any
kind Of recommendation concerning It,
He said he had not seen or communicated
with Mr.. Murphy since the appointment
of Mr.. Whitman. Regarding the rumor
that he meditated firing a lot of Tam
many men from the District Attorney
office, he said he contemplated no 'radi-
cal changes
Then Mr. Swami spoke OF Mr.. Whit
mans discovery that policemen are ac-
cepting presents from business men
Tor doing their work properly.
You Know" he said. L have never
received a complaint here OF policeman
demanding a gratuity. There seems to
be an impression that we are prosecuting
members of the force because they have
accepted gratuities, honorariums. Christ
mas presents. No such thing. If gen.
erous impulse moves citizen to give a
policeman who has done exceptionally
surely we are not going to prosecute the
policeman, so far as ] am concerned.
Some of them deserve rewards. Why,
take that fellow on post in Lafayette
street. below Grand. When / leave my
office feeling downcast over the cares
and troubles Of the day the CHEEKY smile
he gives me is worth 500 day to me.
l tell you. if / were only Prince Charm
ing or Lady Bountiful / would just go
around the city giving presents to men
like that.
':There is wealthy man who at
Christmas time distributes $50 bills
among his friends on the police force.
He is in no danger of prosecution. How.
ever. In the cases in which indictments
have recently been found a serious Of
fence is charged. OF course. a member
of the force who refuses to do his duty
Unless he gets a gratuity Is In another
class. But 1 must say no such complaint
has ever been made to me in all my time
in this office. AS "a rule think the men
who have given money to policemen have
cone 1t gladly"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

pass through the tail OF Haliey's comet
Nobody knew what was going 10 happen
Ana nothing happened. All the excite
ment was manufactured for as. So i
was with the alleged crime wave"
THE Commissioner characterized the
abuse hurled at the department by the
public press rs an attack on the name
OF the city and said II was the duty OF
business men who possessed civic pride
tn protest against the continued critl-
cisn. He quoted statistics TO show that
there was less crimes OF violence in 1920
than in 1916 or 1917. and compared the
figures for December. 1920. when, he
admitted there had been an increase.
with those of December. 1919, 10 show
that there actually was a decrease. Mr..
Enright declared ridiculous the charge
that he juggled statistics. pointing out
that II would be necessary for him 70
bribe 700 men to do SO.
jar Enright referred 10 the 1900
Do. se.len who patrol the streets as "a
ce'fofAd liftle army rI men who are
holdmg safe the fortunes and lives OF
10000 people" These men, he said
s,A tsubmitting TO the gross abuse OF
the press" He said that the Police
Commissioner holds his office at his own
peril and that the post has b,conie n
political graveyard Il have seen them
come and go, from Roosevelt to the
present time" he said
t'AIy orders from the Mayor when 1
became Police Commissioner was not to
be the Police Commissioner of any politi-
cal caque, of the gamblers, or of the
press the Commissioner continued.
and these orders that he conveyed to
me have been faithfully carried out from
that day to this, and they will be carried
out so long as I am at the head Of the
depa rtment."