davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
APPEAL TO AMERICAN LABOR
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
been pouring in to it's lap, which
riches have enabled it to carry out
its bloody program.
The first of these duties involves
recognition Of the Irish Republic and
is incumbent on our federal executive
and will be done irrespective of the
! party in power if the American peo-
pie, the source of power, insist
through their Congressman and Sen
ators.
The second duty is incumbent on
the entire population of America. No
law binds us to buy, eat, driAE, wear,
or use for any purpose OF handle in
ports, English products, or things
carried in English ships, or to enter
any store in which they are stocked,
or to insure with any company con-
trolled by English or pro-English
money, or to allow our children to alb
sorb British propaganda in our schools
The duty of initiating any efficient
policy to end England's power of tort
ure in Ireland and her insidious in
fuence in America, devolves especial
ly upon every individual in the mass
of honest American citizens who make
their living in industry and detest
chcanery and injustice in all their
forms.
In this necessary work we hope
that Organized Labor will do its full
share.
AS for recognition of the Republic
of Ireland, only organized insistence
by the working men and women of
the United States will compel our
reluctant, pro-British federal ad-
ministration to take this necessary
and additionally American steps
Therefore we ask all labor unions
and central bodies, as we'll as indi-
viduals, to take official action by
passing resolutions and sending COM
munications in as great numbers as
possible to members of Congress and
the United States Senate, demanding
that our government Immediately
recognize the elected government of
the Republic of Ireland.
An increasingly large number of
American Friends of Ireland are with
drawing their voluntary and involun-
tary financial support of Great
Britain, by refusing to buy merchan-
disc imported from England or pro-
noted by British capital. We ask the
men and women Of the Labor move
ment to join in this effort by refusing
to buy or use British goods; or to
trade in stores that sell such goods
We ask them to withdraw such in
surance as they carry with British or
pro-British companies and transfer
their policies to American insurance
companies. We also ask that they
watch vigiliantly for British propa-
ganda in schools, press, theaters or
churches and organize at once united
protest whenever such propaganda is
detected. We ask that every effort
be made to have these activities re-
ported in the press, particularly in
the labor press, and that this bureau
be notified of all such activities from
time to time as promptly as possible
John Fitzpatrick, Chairman
T. J. Wind, Secretary.
We can Qet rid of most of nIlr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Plumb
Plan League will be held Monday at
7:30 p. m. in o. r. C. hall. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
DR.. o. B. Montgomery, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
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 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in AID get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
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, 1921-01-21
Birth Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cass,
JAM 16, at the hospital in Paines-
vile, Ohio, a 91a pound baby girl,
Martha Grace Cass. Mrs. Cass was
formerly Miss Annetia Southard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A..
Southland, of this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Would Referendum Gas Ordinance

Sid B. Smith, A. H. Reel and W
H. Neff are circulating petitions call
ing for a referendum vote on the new
rate ordinance increasing the price
of natural gas which was passed over
the mayors veto Monday evening
The date set in the petition is at the
regular election, November 8, 1921.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
FOR SALE OR RENT!

The beautiful home and
farm, known as GIenanoge.
(Possum Hollow Newark Tp.
Call Phone POPS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
City Notes
On the Road For Wehrle Co.

Leland Korb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Korb of Twelfth street,
has accepted a position with the
Wehrle Company and is now making
his initiatory trip in Michigan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

1t is not others you must educate
to demand the union label, card and
button; it is yourself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

We can get rid of most of our
faults with only half the energy we
use in hiding them from others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
The Newark Leader,
Newark, Ohio.

ANCWdi ~ OIiIOs
Gentlemen: Find enclosed $1.00
for which please continue my sub
scription to your magnificent publica-
ton. | am not a member Of the
American Federation of Labor, yet
my sympathy goes out to the greatest
of all organizations, the A. F. of l..
In regards to organized labor / have
this much to say:
Organized labor has done more for
the betterment of civilization than
any organization in existence. It's
Objective, Equality. Its Sword,
| Reason.
Denounced by the capitalistic press,
it has successfully withstood the at
tacks of hypocrisy and moulded a
new era in which it shines forth and
points the way for humanity, as the
North Star reveals the directions to
the lost and toil-worn traveller.
I Organized labor has broken the
shackles of Industrial Slavery and
has blighted forever the hopes of those
who would have The Few Rule while
The Many Suffer.
] 1t has become a power in politics
I and in few years may hold the
balance of power. eve Never For
get" should be written on it's banner
as warning to the office seeker that
J should he neglect his duty in repre-
senting Labor he need not again ap.
peal for their support.
Respectfully,
Jennings B. Ashcraft.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
THE LEADER APPRECIATED

Under date of January Is Mr.. Jen-
nings B. Ashcraft, the well known
writer of Frazeysburg, sends US an
other years subscription to the
Leader accompanied by the following
complimentary letter:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

The union label stands always for
the facts of today, never for tradi-
ton of yesterday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

The union label stands for moral
fty, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

Greediness is the worst form of
poverty; its wants can never be
satisfied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

LADIES' $3.50 Ct 90
These are made from the finest
outing flannel, in plain white or
neat stripes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

position. There is no good reason why
we should wear flowers there, nor any
earthly reason why we shouldn't. There
used 10 be hard and fast conventions
as to where we should and should not
wear flowers. real and artificial.
Women tucked their flowers in their
belts. They adorned the front Of their
blouses with them and once in a while
We're allowed to place flower or so
in the hair. Now we wear roses to
catch up the puffings on a skirt. place
one at the back of the belt or wear
real ones as wreaths on hats.
The Idea in artificial flowers now is
not primarily to make flowers that
counterfeit real ones. We delight in
flowers made of wood or oilcloth, ribbon
or feathers. The real flower merely sug-
gests n design for a new bit of adorn-
ment. Fruit, too. is made of every con-
ceivable material for use on hats. and
both fruit and flowers of fabric with
wax or varnish delight the milliners
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
ff4O''
INDUCES
S |. Z. (: p

Number Forty" Induces
Repose, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep.
No. 40" is a prescription of
the late Frederick Humphreys,
M. d., used in his private
practice, and now offered to
the public for the first time.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs.
Strictly Homeopathic.
Number "For.y'' SOC. and S10o. at all Drug
Stores, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, I56
William Street. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Embroidery merely for the sake OF
embroidery Is passed and gone.
1t is mark of discrimination to
avoid the embroidered frock unless 1t Is
well done. There have been too many
cheap limitations. too wide a populariza-
ton of the bright colored woollen en-
broideries on dark frocks. But where
a distinct effect can be gained, where
the embroidery is of real merit. then
IL Is employed to advantage. There Is
a species Of glass beaded frock that has
worked itself to the ground. You might
have thought that the difficulty OF wear
ing beaded frocks that had to be re-
paired frequently in order to keep the
beads in place would have kept them
from being the choice of the many, but
there was something about them that
appealed strongly to women OF this
country. Always a fashion that tends
To make one look slender has its appeal
to the half of womankind that Is too
stout. Like fringed frocks. beaded
georgettes were their obvious choice.
Glass beads are not the choice of the
hour. Steel beads worked on heavier
fabrics OF black or dark blue are in good
repute and Jet on white is also In EVIL
dence. The demand In bead decorations
as In other establishment Is that IL
should be striking rather than intricate.
bit Of trimming definitely and strikingly
and TO make contrast between the plain
unbroken surfaces of the frock and the
part trimmed. Again and again we find
among the new things bodices left Sc
verely plain. drawn UP without a ripple
to form the bateau neckline, while the
contrasting trimming comes in the lace
or embroidered net sleeves reaching to
the tip Of the fingers and in the drapery
on the skirt.
For evening there are many cleverly
trimmed skirts The side drapery OF
lace and net is found in the straight line
frock, while on the bouffant skirts gar
nishings OF ostrich and artificial flowers
appear. These skirts contrast with the
others that show not one break from the
waistine 10 the bottom OF the hem.
Paul Poiret has conceived an evening
frock with straight gathered tulle, full
and almost to the toes. that billows out
in graceful curve from girdle down.
ward.
Lace and embroidered net are used to
make the sleeves. which are usually
loose and flowing. They are used again
10 form the side drapery of the skirt,
usually hanging below its hem.
When embroidery or beading OF any
sort OF applique work Is applied TO the
material OF the frock II is applied dar-
ingly In large medallions or wide bor-
ders, IN contrast to an unbroken surface.
Once we sent to France for lingerie
frocks, 80 called. that were a mass of
tucks and lace insertions. The entire
surface Of skirt, waist and sleeves was
broken by this elaboration of handwork.
Now--perhaps because of the higher
cost OF handwork--the French dress
makers design frocks where a modicum
OF handwork will make the greatest ef-
feet.
Geometrical figures still persist as
tho motive for trimmings and not In
frequently the embroidery or beading
applied In graduated circles or squares
or oblongs Is more effective than the
most intricate copied Oriental or peas
ant degiRn
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Loeser's Presents Furniture
of Character in the August Sale
at Savings of 10 to so Per Cent.

TIME RECONSTRUCTION of mercantile conditions get
ting back close to prewar rormalcy in manufacture end
general reduction COSTS has enabled to accomplish
wonderful things in this August Sale of Furniture
From Americas foremost Furniture manufacturers we
have gathered large and tremendously fine stock of living
roo library bedroom, dining and novelty Furniture
The designs representative of the latest development
Furniture art And prices throughout represent SAVINGS
OF 10 TO SO PER CENT. ON TODAYS REPLACEMENT
VALUES.
So immense and varied the stocks that to give you
splendid general idea of the variety and price savings print
the following list covering practically every branch of the sae
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

$225 Living Room Suite, $50
Three-piece Living Room Suites,
all upholstered, consisting of Sofa,
Arm Chair and Wing Chair, loose
cushion seats and plain upholstered
back, tapestry cover; outside back Of
Sofa is covered with same material.
$375 Living Room Suite, $3.50
Three-piece all upholstered Suite
consisting of Sofa, Arm Chair and
Wing Chair, with loose cushion seats
and plain upholstered backs. tapestry
cover, outside back of all pieces are
covered with same material.
SIS Iron Cribs, $11.75
Seven-eighths inch round pillars and
continuous bent top tubing, white or
ivory enamel finish, 2 feet by feet
6 inch size only, fitted with trip lock
safety device.
SIT Iron Bungalow
Beds, $3.50
Two-inch round pillars and con-
tinuous bent top tubing with heavy
filling rods; white or ivory enamel
finish, 2 feet 6 inch and 3 feet size
only.
$18 Iron Bedsteads, $14.25
Two-inch round pi liars, one and
one-ouarter inch round top rod,
heavy filling rods; white or ivory
enamel finish, single and double bed
sizes.
$29 Brass Bedsteads, S23
One and one-half inch round pillars
and continuous bent top tubing.
heavy filling rods, single and double
bed sizes; bright or satin finish.
$22 Brass BSngalow
Beds, $17.50
One and one-half inch round pill
lars; seven-eighths of an inch cross
rod, heavy filling rods, bright or satin
finish; 2 feet 8 and 8 feet sizes only.
SAT Upholstered
Box Springs, $35
Roll edge and plain cotton top, 72
coils, full size. Choice of fancy tick
ings.
$12.75 Steel Frame
Springs, $9.95
Woven wire fabric; all sizes.
$17.50 Steel Frame
Springs, $13.95
Extra close woven wire fabric; all
Third. Fourth and Fifth Floors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

$345 Dining Room Suite, $235
Ten-piece Queen Anne model
Dining Room Suite, American wal
nut veneer, consisting of Buffet,
China Closet, Serving Table, Din
ing Table, 5 Side Chairs and Arm
Chair, covered with brown Spanish
leather.
$3.50 Dining Room Suite, $495
Ten-piece Chippendale model Din
ing Room Suite, American walnut
veneer, beautifully matched and fig
ured, neatly nodded and finely fin
ished, consisting Of Buffet, China
Cabinet, Serving Table, Dining Table,
5 Side Chairs and Arm Chair, covered
with haircloth.
$92 Vanity Dressing Table, ,$46
Mahogany veneer top, l9x45 inches.
triplicate mirror, Louis XIV model.
sos Chifforobe, SAT
American walnut veneer and ma
hogany veneer top, 21x36 inches, fitted
with three sliding trays and two long
drawers, Louis XIV model.
$32 Four-Poster
Day Beds, $21.25
Mahogany, with stretcher on head
and foot end, size 2 feet inches by
6 feet inches, frame only.
$37 Colonial Four-Poster
Bedstead, $3.50
Mahogany veneer, with panel head
and stretcher on foot end, single,
three-quarter and full sizes.
$400 Bedroom Suite, $235
-Four piece Louis XIV Bedroom
Suite, American walnut veneer, con-
sisting of bow-end Bedstead, Dresser,
Chifforobe and Vanity Dressing
Table.
Same Suite with Twin Beds, reg
ularly $49S, for $2S5.
Z $27 Easy Chairs, $18
Mahogany finish frames with plain
upholstered seat and slat back, COW
erings Of velour and damask.
$50 Fireside Wing Chair
or Rocker, $39.75
Mahogany frames, broad arms and
high back, plain upholstered seat
and back, coverings Of velour and
tapestry.
$72 Library Tables, $54
Mahogany veneer top, 30x48 inches,
oval top, double pedestal base, drawer
and undershelf.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Pearl Bead
Opera"
Necklaces, $1.79
Formerly $3.50

With Solid Gold Spring Ring
n SPECIAL PURCHASE.
n All are in the favored
opera" style and the
beads are in the cream tint
with the soft, lustrous finish,
graduated from large center
bead to the smaller sizes.
"a inches long and mounted
with solid gold spring ring.
Novelty Jewelry Store Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07


please hos out
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Big Sale of Blouses at $1.59 Each

a
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
16-Button
Silk and Fabric
Gloves, CSC

Long Silk Gloves in white, black
and colors; also suede fabric Gloves
in white and colors with self backs.
Not all sizes in all styles, but a good
assortment in the lot.
Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Two-Clasp
Fabric and Silk
Gloves, 79c

r 1NQUESTIONABLY the
best silk Gloves that
- have sold this season
for the price.
Of Milanese and tricot silk;
also suede fabrics in white and
colors with self backs. In an
incomplete range of sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Flowers 20 the fore.

a rose posed on the belt at the right
or left side OF the back--on two or
three Of the new frocks--attracts atten-
tion through the sheer novelty OF the
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Two-Clasp Silk
Gloves, 39c

In white with self backs. Also
two-clasp suede fabric Gloves in
white, black and colors with self
backs. In an incomplete range Of
sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Notable Is the Summer Clearance of
S. and $40 Blouses at $2.95

TINE END OF THE SELLING SEASON but not the end the
to
II 0
yalCur
andon
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Special Purchase Thin Sheer Dresses
for $8.95 Values to $25

ndyahhIa
sin sizes the eMeo omohaT priced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
u. S. IS NO UTOPIA SAYS
PORTUGUESE NEWSPAPER

LIBSON, Jan. 24.-(A. P.)-The
Portuguese newspapers have undertake
en- a campaign to prevent continued
emigration of Portuguese citizens to
the United States and Brazil by point
ing out that more than 100000
workers are idle and hundreds of
factories closed in the United States
and that the Portuguese are not well
come in Brazil
"Innumerable emigrants continue to
arrive in LISBON from all parts of the
country on their way to Brazil and
the United States" says the Seculo.
1T is necessary to stop this avalanche
and avoid this calamity not only be-
cause the hundreds that are leaving
this country are needed in the fields
and workshops but also because they
are going to suffer in strange coun-
try all manner of sorrow and mis-
cry
The same newspaper prints a letter
from a Portuguese workman in New
Bedford, Mass, textile factory, who
sent a warning to his fellow country
men not to go to that city. He said
that soon after he found employment
nc sent for his wife and children and
they sold their farm in Portugal to
pay for their transpoI ration aero IS
the Atlantic Then illness and the
closing of the factory reduced the
family to extreme misery and the
Portuguese now desires only to re-
turn to die in Portugal. He declares
.that the Portuguese who remain in
New Bedford, many are in abject
misery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
CORSICA NOW. CLAIMS
COLUMBUS AS ITS SON

LONDON. Jan. 24.-CU. P.)-Not
satisfied with Bonaparte, Corsica has
entered the lists of claimants to the
birthplace OF Christopher Columbus.
Calvi, in Corsica. claims that the dis
coverer completed his first successful
voyage in a house still standing in its
streets.
Italy, Spain, Portugal and now
France, via Corsica, claims Columbus
as their own, which moved CORES
rondent to remark that although the
present generation win not see the
fifth centenary OF the discovery Of
America, it should be a splendid cele-
bration, since so many European coun-
tries now take personal interest in
the discoverer.'
Columbus himself is said to have
stated that he was Genoese. which,
however, adds point to Corsica's con-
tention since the island al that time
belonged to Genoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MAURICE TOURNEUR
FEATURE is BILLED

One of the biggest screen produc-
tions of the year will be seen at the
Alta Theatre when Maurice Tourneurs
super special, 'The Great Redeemer,
will be the feature of the bill for two
days, beginning sunday. 'The Great
Redeemer," it is announced, is a tre-
mendous drama of absorbing human
interest. According to the expecta-
tions of its producers, it is destined to
be hailed as one of the really impress
sive photodramas of the year.
Advance reports on THE Great Re-
deemer" dwell with especial force upon
The unusual beauty of tie production
from pictorial standpoint, as we'll as
upon its intensely dramatic theme ana
the tremendous moral message it car
ries to all who view it.
Dan Malloy, as the story goes, has
eluded a posse that pursues him after
he has held up train. and takes
refuge in the home of a girl of the
mountains. The girl, startled by his
sudden and unannounced entrance
into' her cabin, shoots, the bandit,
wounding him slightly. Later, after
hearing his story and falling under the
spell of his dominating personality, she
begins to love him. With Dan it has
been a case of love at first sight, and
he is soon contemplating the abandon
ment of his career as a bandit for a
fireside and respectability.
Temptation soon appears in the per-
son of former pal. who tins Dan off
to the fact that the limited can be held
up with ease if Dan will essay one
more fling at his old game. Dan sue
cumos and attempts the hold-up, but
is surrounded and captured after his
pal has died fighting the forces Of the
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
RS GOTO Ss
E4HzPEe


More than the usual interest at
taches to the announcement OF the
Forthcoming engagement of James
oliver Curwood's "Nomads of the
North" at the Arcade Theatre begin-
ming Sunday. All those who saw
Back to Gods Country ana "The
Rivers End" masterpieces from the
worshop of this author. realize they
are justified in expecting something
extraordinary in the latest picturiza-
ton of his brand OF outdoors, Far
North fiction. This film is an Asso-
ciated First National attraction and it
is said to be one of the very best fea-
lures ever offered by this organiza-
tion. The three high-lights in the
production, according to advance in |
formation, are the remarkable per-
formance OF animals including many |
wild ones in general and a pet bear
and dog in particular; forest fire
which is accredited with setting new
high mark in realism and thrills; and,
a romance Of all-absorbing qualities
luite different than the ordinary run
of love affairs so universal in the mo-
'ies. The east which has beel selected
10 play the various picturesque roles
n this intense drama of the widest OF
Gods country includes such stars as ,
3etty BLYTHE, Lon CLANCY, Lewis Stone,
Melbourne Mcdowell and Spottiswood
Iitken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
CONSIDER DEPORT|NG Of
PASSPORTLESS ALIENS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Deporta-
tion of troublesome" aliens who are
in this country without passports is
under consideration by the state de-
partment it is learned.
Particulsr consideration is being
given to the case of Harry Boland.
secretary to Eamonn De Valera. Bo-
land entered this country without a
passport and recently made a sharp
advocating campaign against every
thing British in the United States. No.
action will be taken, however, until
a definite policy is worked out and
definition of what is a troublesome
one, is decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

campaign TO swing the region east Of
the Oder TO their side, declare fur
ther postponement Of the elections to
decide whether Poland or Germany
viii control, will only add to the ex-
citement and TO the hatred between
the Poles and the Germans.
The Poles. apparently more confi-
dent Of victory, assert they have al
ways stood for an early plehiscite.
Both sides say that the population is
EQUIPPED with arms and that the
lighting can hardly be avoided.
w. KorfantN, Polish leader. whom
ne Germans charge with instigating
the organized terror last year has
declared Poland is so confident OF
winning that he has arranged to as
sumo control Of every administrative
post the moment the decision is an
nounced,