davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
ORR NEWARK'S NEXT MAYOR

Samuel S. Orr, Republican, was
elected mayor by large majority on
Tuesday, the Democrats got three
councilmen-at-large, three ward coun-
cilmen, three trustees of Newark
township and the township clerk, and
the Republicans copped the balance
of the ticket with the exception of
two members of the board of educa-
ton who are of Democratic COM
plexion. The total vote cast for eath
candidate was as follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
ALL FAIR BUT ONE

Mr.. Editor:-I would like to advise
the readers Of the Leader that all the
electrical contractors in the city are
fair to Union labor and are employing
union men exclusively, with the ex-
ception of E. T. Young, who is operat-
ing a small place in the Avalon Bldg.
an West Main street. If any readers
of your paper should know of any
work that is being done by the above
mentioned Mr.. Young / would ap-
preciate being informed of same.
Stanley G. Lamp,
48 De Grow Ave., Bus. Representative
Local Union No. 1105, /. B. of E. w.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
The Peoples Column,

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence Of good faith. It is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
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, 1921-11-11
THURSDAY

Will introduce to patrons of Grand
Theatre r. c. Pictures New Star
DORIS MAY IN
'THE FOOLISH AGE"
It'll tickle you pink! When you see
her with her four "gentle" playmates
Bull Montana, Billy Elmer, Spike Rob-
inson, Jimmy Quinn. Don't turn
around, you'll lose laugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
W. and ]. to Start with
Star Backfield Intact

Special Despatch 70 THE New YoKR HrrALp.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. 27.-Al prep
arations have been made for the inaugu-
ration Of the 1921 football campaign at
Washington and Jefferson next Thurs
day. the day set for the initial practice.
Coach Earle Neale has sent word that
he will leave the Cincinnati Reds at the
close of tho present Eastern invasion and
come direct to Washington, as his con-
tract with Pat Moran's club expires on
September /.
John Kelllson, assistant coach, and
Stein. captain, are already here caring
for certain details before the arrival OF
the head coach, and several of last
years players as well as q number OF
recruits who are polishing or some scho-
lastic deficiencies through special tutor
Ing are also on the ground. An Initial
squad OF about thirty-five men Is ex-
pected, with Indications that close 70
fifty men viii be here by the end Of the
week.
Wash.-Jeff's chances are regarded as
bright, although several sterling vet
Grams were lost through graduation last
June The hackfeld Is practically intact
and IS expected 10 prove one OF the best
tho Presidents have had In years.
Neaies biggest task viii be the devel-
opment OF men to plug holes In the line.
Both stellar ends, Loucks and Carroll,
are missing as well as Armstrong, z
tackle. an Garbisch, a guard.
The football situation at Wash.-Jefr.
II fraught with unusual interest this
year for tn, reason that tho Presidents
have discarded the graduate system OF
coaches and gone to a minor school II
bringing Neale and Kellison here as tu.
tors. Both men are graduates or Wesi
Virginia Wesleyan, but both have beer
together as coaches for some years, trs'
nj Wesleyan and later at Marietta. anc
have been unusually successful.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Mr.. Jacobs has voiced the sent,-
meIrts OF many american horsemen on
the subject OF foreign judges for ma
tional horse show. II the exhibition
were international" like the one In Lon
don. the practice Of bringing In British,
French and irish exports might be ad-
nissable and proper. But national
horse show Is supposed to be representa-
tive of our own country and its ideals,
hence. Judges who come from abroad
where other ideals prevail, are out Of
place.
1t is notorious among horsemen that
the typical English saddle horse. if there
can be such thing In a country which
has no breed of saddle horses, possesses
neither style nor acticn at the trot,
whereas both characteristics are con
spicuously developed In the typical
American saddle horse. It Is no refiec-
tion on Mr.. Phillips, who may be an ex-
cellent Judge according to tho standards
Of his own country, to say that If Mr..
McNair's name had gone out as the
Judge OF saddle horses when entries
We're invited to the big stakes at the
armory show there would have been a
better response from exhibitors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Harvard's Strong Nucleus
for Cross Country Team

spscfa, Despatch to TIE NEW YcsW HirsALD.
CAMDRrpdE, Mass, Aug. 27.---william
J. Bingham, who has agreed to be head
coach OF tho Harvard track team Tor
one more year. win be In active charge
Of cross country this fall. Not since tho
days of Alfie Shrubb. the great English
professional runner and coach, has the
Crimson had capable cross country
team. Bingham. with his success In
track last year as an incentive. 10 out
to repeat with the barriers.
All but two or last years team viii
wear tho Harvard colors again. The
absentees viii be @ n Reycroft and
II. E. Small. Gregg Bemis will head the
team for his second season. He finished
flfth against Yale last fall, and has i'm
proved considerably since then. Ho was
two mllor on the track team
II. L. Pratt is second year man on
the team. and Bingham expects much
from him this fall. He finished sixth
against Yale. Harrie MAhon, the vet
eran Canadian runner. IL another man
OF whom great things nre expected.
Charles Dexter did poorly IN most OF
last years meets, only TO be the nrst
Harvard man across the finish IN the In
tercollegiates
j. -. winchester. who captained the
freshman harrfers two years ago, viii
also report this fall He needs consid-
erable attention and may help Harvard
solve It's cross country problem Other
members OF the 1920 squad who win be
back are Warren Eaton, the miller; w.
G, Bennett. r. N. Bryan and s. L. TAFT.
The team will report Tuesday. septem-
her 81 Meets have been arranged with
Technology. Cornell and Yale, and the
customary representation win be made
at the Intercollegiate, which are to be
held IN New York shis fan
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Objects to Foreign Judges
at "NatiOnaL" Horse ShOw
Exhibitor Fires q Broadside. at
Practice Of Importing Ex-
perts to Award Prizes.
ny G. CHAPLIN.

Just az entries were closing for tho
$4,000 stake for saddle horses on August
15 the National Horse Show Association
received word from England that Fl.
Fandel Phillips. the British expert on
riding horses, would be unable to offici-
ate at the November exhibition in the
armory OF Squadron A. His name had
been sent out as one OF the judges In
inviting nominations by exhibitors, and
they had made their entries with the
understanding that he would act with
James @. Marshall In awarding the
prizes. With rare good sportsmanship
the association promptly notified all
nominators that Harry McNair Of Chi
cago had been chosen to AL the vacancy
and offered to cancel their entries IL they
were not satisfied with the change
What one of the exhibitors thought Of
the matter is set forth In the following
letter:
Answering your esteemed favor Of
the 18th inst. Offering mo the privilege
of Withdrawing my early closing entries
because of Mr.. Phillips's inability to
serve as Judge, and stating that Mr.
McNair of Chicago has been substituted.
permit me to refer to my former letter
wherein / stated that:
"T could not understand why year
after year Judges are imported to tell
the American breeder. trainer and rider
what kind Of saddle horses he ought to
have
II am glad indeed that Mr.. Harry Nc
Nair has offered to serve. 1t is more In
line with my Views on this subject The
correctness thereof was certainly dem
onstrated last year In the National.
I'VE have so many good horse judges
In this country that IL the committee
would only avoid the imported ones and
would take only such judges as have
raised, handled, trained or ridden real
show horses. instead of the type recently
IN vogue. many OF whom have never
raised, owned, trained nor shown a good
saddle horse, the necessity OF importing
judges could be avoided and less discon-
tent among tho exhibitors would pre-
vail. SAMUEL KELLER JACOBS"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FIVE COLT RACES
AT BOSTON MEETING
Juvenile Trotters VIII Dom
mate Grand Circuit Contests
at Readyille This Week.

Five colt races are TO be decided this
week at Boston's Grand Circuit meet-
ing. which opens tomorrow ct Read
Vile Trotting Park with the two-year-
old division OF the American Horse
Breeders Futurity. for purse of
$500 On Tuesday there viii be an
open race for two-year-oids for a purse
Of $1,000. On Wednesday the American
Horse Breeders Futurity for three
year-olds for purse of 5000. and an
other race for q purse of $1,000 for
three-year-olds are on the programme,
while on Thursday still another race
for three-year-olds will be decided for
purse of $1,000. Tho card probably
constitutes a record for colt racing at
four days meeting.
Twenty-nine two-year-olds arc eligible
70 start in to-rnorrow's futurity. Among
them are most of the speedy youngsters
seen in Grand Circuit races this season.
together with numerous untried colts
and fillies. With A. b. Coxe's un-
beaten Helen Dillon. 2:121a. In the field
the result OF the race cannot be called
doubtful David M. Looks King Eta
wah, j. o. Winstop's Peter Ulster. Paul
Kuhn's Dorothy Harvester, S. A.
Fletchers The Great Midwest, George
y. JonnSOnS ChOu Suey, ID. Is. Burn
hams Dudley Watts and II. K. Dever-
eux's Meditation ara some of those that
may try to beat the daughter OF Dillon
Axworthy, 2:10A.
II is unfortunate that Mrs. II. NJ.
Hanna's unbeaten three-year-old Guar
dian Trust, 2:O6. vii not start in the
Breeders Futurity on Wednesday.
Henry divers Rose Scott. the crack
two-year-old Of 1920, is named to start
In this event, with Mrs. Fred Edman's
F'avonian. 3:08M. w. S. Harlan's Beo-
galusa, 2:06A. A B. Coxes Nel-
son Dillon. s:o7A. s. A. Fletchers
The Great Rose. 2:0SA- and other fast
ones. The first test between Rose
Scott and Guardian Trust win come at
Columbus, to give line on the probable
winner OF the Kentucky Futurity.
One OF the features of to-morrow's
programme Is the free for all pacing
race for purse OF 5000. in which
Single @. viii meet Margaret Dillon.
Frisco June, John Henry. Directum j.
and Juno. II Margaret Dillon or Frisco
June is Just to an edge the perennial
campaigner from Indiana may have TO
pace a mile right around 2:0a to win.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Opera Bouffe Racing

Opera bouffe racing In the apt ex-
preston used by w. II. Gocher. secretary
of the National Trotting Association, TO
describe the working out OF the three
heat system under ~. r. A. rules In the
.fs GLASS as Philadelphin's Grand Cir
cult meeting. Tin that race" he says,
''Brusilon won a heat in 2:09M and was
beaten head on the next>trip In :07h.
In the following heat he finished on a
trot, almost q distance out This ie
too much like opera bouffe racing to en-
tertain the North American public"
Pitman, who drove Brusiloff, probably
saw that his horse had little chance TO
beat Betina, and having second money
already won he let the last heat go by
default. The same thing might have
happened under Union rules or even I'm
a two In three race. No system Of rae
ing has yet been invented that can in
surc a contest in every heat when COM
piacent or Incompetent judges are In the
stand
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Creyworthy Looks Like
a Two-Minute Trotter
Finishes Mile at 1854 Gait In
Race at Poughkeepsie.

Horsemen who witnessed the 2 IL
race at Poughkeepsie on Thursday
thought they saw future Q 100 troiter,
when Greyworthy defeated jeanette
Rankin In a.o7 and :o3%. Getting off
away behind his field in the final heat
and keeping out in the middle Of the
track from wire to wire. he was sepa-
rately timed In :o5A by Walter
Moore. The official time for the last
quarter was 20, and as he was In ffth
place at the three-quarter pole. Major
w. NJ. Halstead, Mr.. Moore and others
estimated that he trotted the distance In
2SM, or faster. In tho second heat, he
went to the half In ,o1h and came
the last quarter In 29M. according to
the official time. Ed Geers said after
the race:
IT think he can 60 faster FOR q brush
than any trotter I have seem" And
Peter Manning. 2:00k. was then on the
grounds. Walter Cox, who drove him.
concurred with Geers, saying:
"He can go about as fast as horses
ever trot."
Until ten days ago Greyworthy was
regarded as a complete failure for rao-
ing purposes on account of his prone
ness to break. But at Philadelphia he
squared away and won In 2:05A, while
outside watches caught the time faster
than 2 :05. That he may be a match Tor
any trotter In training before the close
of the campaign II he keeps on improv-
ing is the opinion Of many horsemen
Greyworthy Is a fveyyear-old gray
gelding about 15.1 hapss high, beauti-
fully formed. with 'front.' as hne as
Tho Eel. and with quick and powerful
action. which captivated all the critics.
He was bred by r.. L. Nash, Lexington,
Ky, and Is owned by Sanford Small Of
Boston. His sire. Axworthy, 2:16h.
was q SON OF Axteil, 2 :12. and was the
siro OF Hamburg Belle. :01A. the con-
uueror of Uhlan. ] 5s, In the fastest
trotting race on record. Greyworthy's
dam was Bowbele Mckinney, 2:18h.
by Mckinney, 2:11N, the sire OF Sweet
Marie, 2:02; grand dam, Bouuita,
2:17h, by Bow Bells. 2:ish; next
dam, Tosa, 2:1gIl, by Enfield, 2:2s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Wanted Dollars Worth
of Bet on Father Time

w. IT. Wright OF Chicago. who bred
me champion trotter Peter Manning,
7:o0A, bet Dick Mcmahon $500 one day
last winter that the geiding would made
q record OF 1900 or better In 1921. Tho
rough rider from Kansas was banking
Gu the bet buying his winter coal until
80 saw Murphy step Peter Manning o
sow times In his work. AT the Cleveland
August meeting he took Walter Coy
esfde, told him what he had done and
asked him II he wanted a part OF II.
~Of course I do" said the elm Yankee.
- hc gave his cigar butt a twist.
How muchT queried Dick. ''wf1l
ycu take half OF it7'
Hardy" replied Cox. II think about
uns dollar would be my limit on your end
OF that proposition"
Peter Manning's record fell to 2 :o0A
st Cleveland, while almost ell OF tho out
siders. including Murphy, made IL 80 3s /.
Ills next opportunity TO win the bet for
his breeder Will be In the $1,000 race
with Single q. at Harsfasa on septem-
her q
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Ready to Wager $4,000
Peter Manning Beats l::59
Secretary OF National Trot-
ting Association in New Role.

W. II. Gocher secretary of the Ma
tional Trotting Association, has been au-
thorized to bet $4,000 that Peter Man
ming win trot mile this year faster than
the pacing record OF Single G.. :5s. He
must make record OF .5s% or better
to win. His trainer. Thomas w. Muir
ply, is reported ~ be confident that he
will not only beat $50. but / :5s, tho
worlds record now held by Uhlan. His
first attempt may be made at Syracuse
during the New York State Fair, begin
ming September IL. He worked q mile In
:o2A. with the last half In 90 at
Poughkeepsie last week. over track by
no means fast.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Horseshoes as Prizes

When Peter Manning. 2:o0H. and
Single G., 1859, meet at Hartford on
Tuesday OF next week the shoes worn
by them In their race at Charter Oak
Park will be presented to tho first eight
persons who guess correctly the frac-
tional time made In each of tho two
heats. All guesses must reach the Con-
necticut Fair Association before noon on
September g. Each horse Is to bo timed
separately and tho fractional time made
viii be announced at the conclusion OF
each heat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS and
POINT-TO-POINT HORSES

GALLOWAY. by Galveston
GREY RUNI. by Aeronaut-
DOCK VAUGHN, By Rsy Hindoo-
LADY MANNERS, by Sir Wilfred.
CHORUS GIRL by Commcign.
GOLDEN sUMEA. By Prince Hoheniohe.
Also Half Bredr ny Nasbnden. Half Fling.
Toritoma, &C.
These horses are fine jumpers and easy 20
ride Can be seen by appointment.
GoDFRTY PnEECF, wc-tbury, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Seen and Heard in
the Horse Market

The big sale OF army horses an
nounced by Fiss, Doerr d Carroll In to-
days HERALD probably will mark the
opening OF autumn activity In the local
horse market It will bring to the auc-
ton block about 400 head OF artillery
and cavalry horses. of Just the stamp
required for trucking, teaming and de-
livery work, and the prices realized for
them will indicate pretty clearly the
strength or weakness Of the demand for
such horses. IL IL rather early for a big
sale of this character, and values are
sure TO go higher as the season ad-
vances. but the result win nevertheless
show Just what dealers and shippers
may expect in the busy months of Oc-
tober and November. Trade has been
slow. with prices sagging, almost all
summer, and unless there is sudden
change for the better. quick buyers are
likely TO pick UP lot of useful horses
for less than they are worth on this
occasion.
Little Joe' wiesenfcId, who IN widely
known as an exhibitor of show horses,
f. also known as the largest dealer In
sporting goods IN Baltimore. He has
lately become the American selling agent
for some OF the leading makers OF fine
English saddles In London, and has i'm
ported large stock on very advan-
tageous terms for sale here.
Tho Bergen Horse Company sold
good run OF seasoned workers at fair
prices on Wednesday, the regular auc-
tion day, at the Jersey City mart Two
special consignments attracted a big
crowd Of buyers.
III. Kaufman a Sons OF 1913 Division
street report steady demand for their
English End American saddles and horse
goods right through the summer. They
are showing an immense stock ut un-
mistakably low prices
M. y. Newcomb, s24 Seventh avenue.
reports orders on his books for three
pairs Of high class carriage horses. 70 be
delivered this fail
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

I. y. Newcomb, s24 Seventh avenue.
reports orders on his books for three
pairs Of high class carriage horses, TO be
delivered this fall
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Two Meets for Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY. N. T.. Aug. 27.--Two
championship meets of the Adirondack
Association OF the Am9seur Athletic
Union have been awarded to Schenectady
FOR next month. On September 1 the
title swimming events viii be held and
on September 10 the track and neld
championship will bo staged.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Kitty Melbourne. one OF the best hack
ney harness ponies in England. Is coming
TO the United StateR w. s. Miller who
paid $4,000 for her at DR.. r. ID. Judson's
sale last season. has sold hor to an
American breeder. whose identity L. not
yet known. She was got by Successful
out of wortley Kitty. by Cassius.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
FOUR MEN HELD
AFTER DRUG RAID
10 Re AHalgne1 To-day-CHy
and Federal Agents Seize
$4,000 of Opium.

-Four men arrsstsu IN narcotic raids
= which mors Shap $50 900 worth Of
epaum sEd dsr,vutlvs drugs were seIsed
ers - b asrsiEBsd to-day. They are
Henry Fsy. tOriy-fivs years oid. Of No.
47ss Eighth Avenue; william E-. nedy.
twenty-thrsa. % No. ss Jane trest;
John Russo ~ No $50 East riO7th
Street., and Harry oiaser. forty-two
e No. $50 Eighth Avonua. Kennedy
and Pay are employed In the United
The evening world., 1921-01-13

The parents Of Henry Forst. seven.
's..u. Of No. 7si Elsmsre Place the
BronR. who disappeared Nov. - last.
asked aid In the search for the missing
boy. Young Frost. who II also
known ~ Harry, had frequently ~.
pressed q desire 70 so 10 New Orleans
He ls about . feet inch tan. weighs
about 100 pounds, has black hair and
eyes and darh complexion. Any infor
mation win Be appreciated By his
parents
The evening world., 1921-01-13

Btatss AppFaissrS stOrs a. Chrisiopfsr
and Greenwich Streets.
The raids were conducted by thlf-
teen detectives from Special Deputy
Commissioner Carleton S,mOn's Mar
cotic Division and two Internal revenue
ngenta. who said they found drugs IN
kennedy's and Fay's rooms and In
Russos candy store. The prisoners
were taken 70 Police Headquarters.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
but not confidential
Every Employer
Every School 7 eacher
Any and Every Organization

win Be supplied FREE with any number Of the LITTLE RED
THRIFT BOOKS issued BY Henry L. DOherty Company,
60 Wall Street, u they will agree distribute them among
workers. schOOchildren and organization members during
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, starting Monday, January L.
An you need do e telephone Hanover IOO6O OF write
telegraph Henry L. DOhery & Company, so Wall Street
N telegraph send message cOIecO, naming the number
Of Little Red Thrift Books you want and they will be delivered
to you without charge Of any kind.
You may request them in 100, 5OO 1000, 5OOO 10000
lots o. more.
THE ONLY STIPULATION IS THAT you AGREE
TO DISTRIBUTE THEM WISELY AND THRIFTIY
Henry l. DOherg Company are willing to do this to
aid the NATIONAL THRIFT MOVEMENT.
Nov, this Little Red Thrift Book is convenient and en-
during POckepece which should carry always and read
and eread because every time it is read will emphasize the
value Of practising Thrift
1t contains reproduction Of interview with Mr. Henry
l. DOherty, which published in the New York Tribune
Sunday Feb. 20, 1920, and is as follows:
The evening world., 1921-01-13
Thrift and Crime.

Trace back the history Of every
crime ana every criminal ana see
how often crime ana criminals are
the result OF Iack Vi THRIFT ssned
q celeUraJed LOnce UlIIceT several
Seais ago what WOuIO We the re-
ouCLlOn IN CRIME ana pICs,.LutIOn
Il thrut we're generally prscCl Ell.
he OId not then thank II wound
bring very great re0ucIlVA, out
he never forgot our cOnVei satiOn
AM GENERALLY teLerreu W ~ " nen-
ever We afterWard met, and each
time he WOuIu estimate q greater
reduction in crime ana prostitution,
ana be SAID the last time We taxed
that Il Thrift we're generally prac-
tlsed CFiIhe would be reduced by
81 Der cent. ana prostitution by'bO
Dar cent.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
Pleasure Of Thrift.

To start and maintain q con-
B.BtenI, pam OF aging ~ requires
noe seil-Wlll anu deIerIninatIOn
ti.Hn many persons possess. Wuen
they reach = SerCaln POINT, now
ever, Il ceases W Ne 4 hardship to
has taught LueIn now " save, nov
~ sLenu anu now 70 mVesO, and
often leAI.s 70 a fortune 81 vase
~ " be unnecessary ana grOuD.e-
sOhe anu VI no use SAcept the
tun OF paying tue game.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
Charity.

II thrift could be made pretty
much a general thing Throughout
this country its effects would be
more tar-reachinR than most peO-
PIE ImaE inc. II would mean bet
ter morals, less misery and greatly
lessened demands fOr cnarIty.
Trace back every individual case
Of the need for cnRrlty AMI see
how far you have to go to find
that the need u due 70 lack Of
thrift.
The evening world., 1921-01-13

Governor Miller, Of New York,
who has a judicial and analytical
mind, knows that the need Of the
hour Is economy in the administFa-
tlOn Of the business affairs Of the
STATE. so he has started and will
carry through a Thrift Movement in
State affairs.
You know, Of course, that he
has set apart the week beginning
Monday, January IL, and ending
Sunday, January %, as THRIFT
WEEK for the StateLthus indicat-
ing his conviction that the MA.
TICNAL THRIFT MOVEMENT b
vital 70 the country.