davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04
ENGLISH WOMEN ADVISED
 TO SMOKE PIPE FOR HEALTH

LONDON, Dec. 4.-English physi- clans are urging women who are ad- dicted to smoking to use a pipe and good tobacco instead of the deadly cigarette. The doctors point out that the nicotine found in cigarettes is much more injurious to women than 10 men, and they declare that the perfumes and scents used in brands prepared for women are also injurious to health.
 Two recent deaths of women have been traced directly to cigarette smok ing. While these cases have been due to excessiv esmoking, physicians say the same amount of pipe smoking would not have been harmful.
 Smoking among women in London is now almost universal, and one rare ly goes to a theatre. dance or res taurant without seeing majority O. the women present smoking. Recently two young women appear ed at an athletic meet smoking pipes and many of the fashionable Bono street shops have exhibited stocks O. pipes designed for the feminine smo ker. However, the innovation made made little progress and cigarettes are still the favOrite.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

ley of Ten Thousand Smokes in July, but in the meantime will conduct my business in the restaurant so satisfac- tory to all my friends that there will be no fault to be found"
 Miss Walker is an interesting talk CT, is well educated. and well posted on conditions in Alaska. It was a pleasure to meet her on the boat as came to Seward, and I think she is the kind of lady we want in this country and would like to see her make her home here.
 c. M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Wants Government to
Control Coal Mines
{By Federated Press)

acknowledgements Burke,
Pennsylvania, who polled 100000
votes for the Republican nomination
for senator against Senator George
Wharton Pepper, has introduced in
the house two joint resolutions with
which he hopes to raise an issue in
congress and in the general election
this fall.
The first resolution authorizes and
directs the president to stake over
and operate the coal mines for the
period of one year, or so long there
after as in his discretion may be nee
essary for the pubic good"
The second authorizes the railroad
labor board to rescind its decision re-
ducing the wages of railroad en-
ployes, effective July 1.
The preamble to the coal resolution
declares that "The acute and serious
condition existing in the coal industry
is due to the fact that the operators
have refused to continue the miners
wage schedule or negotiate with the
miners committee with a view of adj
justing their differences"
AS to the railroad boards decisions
on wages, they are held to have "fail-
ed to carry out the spirit and intent of
the law to provide just and reason
able wages for such employees"
Burke expressed the opinion that
Pinchot had not shown a desire to rid
the state of the terrorism of the Cos
sacks-an issue which the workers
had constantly in mind.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Why Bosses Favor
Company Unions

Chicago-"The packers said that
workers were foolish to pay dues to
their union. They organized union
for the workers and told them that to
belong to it they would not have to
pay any union Dues said Dennis
Lane, international secretary-treas-
urer of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen, in dis
cussng the packers brand of dem
ocracy."
"Let US compare, for instance, the
dues the workers of Chicago local
union No. 81 paid to the union and
the dues some of them are now pay
ing to the packers union The work
ers paid to their own union just 81 a
month to finance the work Of same.
In return their wages were increased
at least $1.65 per eight-hour dag, and
for a month of 26 working days, their
return was at least $42.9O. Yet they
contributed but 81 per month to sup
port their own union. The workers
who have dropped their own union
and lent their aid to the packers COM
pany 'union,' to which TIE packers
said no dues were to be paid, have
been reduced $1.10 per 10-ho IL day,
or $28.60 per month of 26 working
days.
"Ask yourself which is the best in
Iestment: To pay 81 per month in
support of the regular lator union
and receive in return $4290 per
month more, or whether to VII ,hold
that dollar and have your wages le-
duced $28.60 per month"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Big Storm Benefits Strikers

Concord, N. H.-A severe rainstorm
played the good angel for the textile
strikers. The bakers union here had
prepared for its annual clambake and
picnic, enough to feed about SOC being
ready for the occasion. Forced to
postpone the merriment by sudden
storm, trucks were secned and the
food was taken to the strikers in
Manchester.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
New Name Invented in Canada

Buffalo, n. Y.-Canadian anti-union
employers now talk of their optional
plan," according to E. w. A. O'Dell,
Canadian representative of the Boot,
and Shoe Workers. union. These en-
ployers have discovered that the
American" plan and the "open shop"
plan no longer attract.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14

and as we see it in the everyday op-
Grafton of our business; and when at
length the farmers realize what Mr.
Wheeler and his associates have done
to them-in addition to increasing The
evils for which prohibition was lec-
commended as a cure-they will rise
up and drive the Anti-Saloon League
under the sea, and Mr.. Wheeler will be
the first to disappear under the
waves"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Strikers Side Step Anti Picketing Law

Fresno, Cal.-Culinary WORKERS of
this city are on strike against four
large non-union restaurants and
cafeterias. Forbidden by city or-
dinance from picketing, the union
members are instead selling The Tri-
County Labor News, official organ,
A. F. of L., on the streets-and in
cidentally, of course, in front of the
scab houses. The anti-labor employers
protested, but the city council has de-
cided that the union men are within
their rights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Big Profits in Mexican Oil

Mexico City-The annual report of
the Mexican Petroleum Co. shows
gross profits of $22,5O0,O00. Deduct
ng taxes and an ample reserve fund
there remains ,$12,500,000 which rep
resent a dividend of about $27 per
share.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
New Union Savings Bank

Pittsburgh-The Brotherhood Saw
ings & Trust Co., financed by union
labor of Pittsburgh, will open IN the
next few weeks. The bank will have
a capital of $500,000 in addition to a
paid in surplus of S50.0O1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benedt Of
Hasty Readers
Marysville Ex-Mayor for Governor

Cleveland - The Workers party
state ticket is headed by Scott Will
kins, former mayor of Marysville,
Ohio, for governor, and Lotta Burke
for lieutenant governor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Seek Defeat of Senator Poindexter

Seattle = Defeat of Senator Poin-
dexter is being planned by the State
Federation of Labor, the state grange,
Railwaymen's Political club and the
Non-partisan league, in session here
recently. 1t is expected that they will
enter progressive candidates in the
Republican primaries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Labor Party Reject Communists

London, England-British commun-
lists were denied affliation with the
British labor party at its Edinburgh
meeting by the emphatic vote of g.
086,000 to POI 900.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Coal Supply Nearly Exhausted

New York-New York's supply of
anthracite coal is almost entirely ex-
hausted. Dealers here admit that un-
less the strike is ended within the
next few weeks there will be serious
coal famine when cold weather sets
in. "lhere will be a shortage any,
way, said one dealer, cit could not
be avoided even if the strike was set
tied today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
No Labor Parade This Year

Toledo = The annual labor day
parade will not march this year, the
Labor Day Committee, in charge of
arrangements for the holiday, has de-
cided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
COlOred Musicians Form Union

Des Moines, Iowa = The Colored
Community band has organized itself
into Musisians Local Union No. 632
and has been affiliated to the Des
Moines Trades and Labor assembly.
The band is composed principally of
workers in other crafts who are also
members of their respective unions.
Several professional men belong.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Carpenters Win Increase

Springfield, Mass.-Large contrac
tors in this city have granted the de-
mand of organized carpenters that
wages be increased from IS cents an
hour to 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Stay Away From StreatOr, Ill.

Streator, Ill. - Workers of Ill
trades are requested by the Streator
Trades and Labor council to stay away
while the "open shop" drive against
the local unions is in progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Unemployment Figures

misunderstanding to the Mary
land bureau of labor and statistics,
the local situation in regard to un-
employment is no better than at this
time last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Carpenters Are Out

Baltimore - Charging employers
with broken faith by not raising
wages from 80 cents an hour to 90
cents, as promised, members of Car
penters union No. 101 are on strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
Will Celebrate Entire Week

Charleston, w. Va.-Labor day cele-
brations lasting an entire week are
planned by the Kanawha Valley Cen
trail Labor union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Hatters Get Contract

Norwalk, Conn.-All hat manufac-
turers in the Norwalk district have
signed the wag contract of the Hat
ters union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14

Reports of the progress OF the move
throughout the country are encourag-
ing, as are indicated by the following
dispatches:
Cincinnati - Progress Of the car
shop workers over the entire West
Virginia region and other territory
along the B. & o. lines IN their action
to resist the proposed wage cut, was
reported at headquarters by Mr.. JLo
R. Schaefer, General Chairman OF the
Blacksmiths organization, and Execu-
tive Board Member OF the B. & O..
System Federation. The meeting was
we'll attended by members of the ccm-
r.unity as we'll as by members who
were visiting here.
Mr.. Schaefer said that tn. state
ments appearing in the loca! news
papers and as we'll statements ap-
bearing elsewhere, where it is being
claimed by railroad officials that the
striking shopmens pos,,on had all
been filled, were not founded on facts
and that what few inferior workmen
the railroads had been able to re-
cruit only worked a few hours and
quit. He further stated that many of
these so-called imported Negroes
whom had been gathera,. at the rail
road employment Offices iii New York
City, or elsewhere, never went to
work upon arrival, after they learned
their was a strike on and that work
ing conditions were not as they had
been represented to them.
Mr.. Schaefer stated that the open
meeting held at Weston, w. Va, Sat
urday evening, July 8, was we'll at
tended by members of the Transpor-
tation and Shopmen's Organizations,
and that action was taken to have the
firemen and oilers to suspend work
and join the ranks of the shopmen.
To this the fremen and oilers re-
sponded Immediately and so far as it
is known not a single man remained
on the job.
Before adjournment, Mr.. Schaefer
again advised the members Of shop
men and those associated to absolute
ly refrain from violence of any kind
and to perform their dutie. in
a business and orderly manner at all
times.
Clarksburg, w. Va. = John c.
Schaefer, of Cincinnati, at a meeting
of railroad car and shopmen recently
held in this city replied to allegations
of Daniel Willard, president of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
MR.. NORWEGIAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without a labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14

The local situation at the B. & 0.
shops practically remains the same,
and so far no unlawful acts have oc-
Cured and there are. no indications
of trouble. The men are strictly OBJ
serving the advice of their leaders not
to modest or annoy anyone.
Daily meetings are being held at
headquarters, where the situation is
discussed and reports made of the ac-
tivites in other localities.
1t is reported that small force OF
thugs and professional strikebreakers
are already encamped at the shops,
and that the number is slowly being
increased. These men are being fed
and housed by the company, but ap-
parently are not working in The shops.
They can be seen walking about the
yards, and one of them, big burly
negro left the company property Sun
day morning and appeared on the
street armed with couple of guns,
but he ducked before the police, who
had been notified arrived on the scene.
The highly colored yarns which ap-
peared in couple of Newark dailies
Saturday afternoon, regarding the al.
legged rough treatment of couple Of
alleged scabs, and which from their
exact similarity was either an eyi-
dence of the truth of the ola adage
that great minds run III the sarze
channel, or else that they originated
in the fertile brain Of railroad
Feature" writer, and should be
classed under the head of propaganda,
issued for the purpose of creating an
adverse sentiment among the public,
caused considerable merriment among
the men who were aware of thelr utter
falseness, and also excited unfavor-
able comment because in some in
stances they might really deceive the
reader and lead him to believe that
some of the Wild West stories were
actually true.
AS already stated the best Of feel
ing exists among the men who are
protesting against an unjust wage re-
duction, and each and all are cpti-
mistic regarding the settlement OF the
dispute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14

San Francisco-Interaci solidarity
was evidenced in the walk-out of rail-
way shop men here when Japanese
engine wipers walked out with the
white workers in the Southern Pacific
shops. At Roseville Chinese railroad
laborers joined the strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-14

Clarksburg, w. Va. - John C.
Schaefer, of Cincinnati, at a meeting
of railroad car and shopmen recently
held in this city replied to allegations
of Daniel Willard, president Of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
WILL TRY TO STOP
 MATERNITY DEATHS
High Death Rate Among Women Leads Maternity Association To Publish Pamphlets on Remedies.

New York, July 19.-The high death rate among women of the United States during childbirth and the ignorance of the proper methods of nursing and care of the mother have led the Maternity Center asso- oiation of New York to publish ? talks for mothers stressing the vital importance of complete maternity care. More than a million of the pamphlets will be distributed nation ally.
 The association aserts that more women between the ages of Is and 45 die from causes incident to maternity than from any other cause except tuberculosis Dr. Haven Emerson, of the association advisory board es- inmates that only one woman out of r in the United States receives the benefit of modern medical and nurs- ing science at childbirth The result, it is said, is that more than 2o.OoO women lose their lives during child birth each year, more than 100000 babies are born dead and more than 100, GOO die under the age of one month.
 The association hopes to convince expectant mothers that prenatal care is needed. and lead them to present their cases to local nursing and pub lie health organizations and receive personal advice and direction.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

club. . temporary dance floor has been ereoted, Japanese lanterns and colored lights are installed and all is in readiness for the big time.
 The money to be raised at this event will be used towards buying furniture for the new home. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Ella Ferguson, chairman; su- san Murphy, s, Helen Phillips, Anna Rosenberg, Anna Nave, Mary Meyer Mary Preissel, Katherine Minor. Lena kranowttz. Gertrude Conroy, Ellen Johnson and Mary F. Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
City Items

See Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2.-adVf.
 Meryin Johnson reported to Lieu tenant Bamforth last evening that In driving his auto north on Kensington street, near state street, he ran into and killed a dog,
 Casimer Kulpak of ss West street, reported 10 the police department last evening that someone had stolen two piece bathing suit from the line at his home Saturday night or Sunday. The suit consisted of a white jersey and blue pants,
 Consta hle Fred Wrinkle will sell at public auction on Thursday morning the stock of Antoni Zebroski, seized to satisfy judgment of n claim by Dyonizy Majkowski, The stock con- sists of groceries and canned goods,
 The A. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold their regular social tomorrow afternoon from 9 to 5 o'clock in the state armory.
 Grafonolas. Vocalions and player pianos. Easy terms Grafonola dept John A. Andrews X Co,--advt.
 Arthur C. Barrows of 33S East Main street, reported to the police last evening that an automobile own ed by him and left standing at the curb. was struck by Ford roadster with the license number l07-321 re- sulting in considerable damage to his car, He said his car had a light on It. The driver of the Ford drove away without ascertaining the name of the owner of the damaged car.
 C. F. Winchell of 62 Burritt street, reported to the police department that last evening he struck Marion Adam owicz, a 11-year-old boy, who was riding a bicycle Mir Wincheli said he was driving his car north on East street. near Smalley street, the boy was going in the same direction and pursued zig gag course, the boy was uninjured but the wheel was smashed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY l9 1922

supposed hobo became an attractive young woman.
 Officer Prince, of the Aberdeen police department, met the pair while making his rounds. Both were smoking cigarettes. The peculiar con- tour of the 1gure of one of them led the officer to suspect that one was a woman and he turned sleuth and followed the suspect. She divinsd what the officer was up to and when the pair reached corner they hur- fiedly disappeared around it and ran to the first alley opening, Into which they hurried.
 The officer pursued them for a time, but failed to gain In the race and then resorted to an automobile. Two miles south Of the city he over took them and escorted them back to Aberdeen,
 She Rolls Her Own.
 Patricia rolls her own cigarettes and carries tobacco and papers for that purpose. She stated at the police
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
POLICEMAN TAKES
 WOMAN AS TRAMP
Says She Has Been a Hobo for
 Dozen Years

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 19.-The po- lice of several South Dakota cities have recently had experience with a real woman tramp, who gives her name as Patricia Kelly who is pre- sumed to be older than she admits latrcia says she has followed the life of a tramp for some time, and that lerrance McMacken, who was taken
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Thursday-Temper
 ature Unchanged.

New Haven, July 19.-For Connec- ticut. Fair tonight and Thursday, moi much change in temperature; moder- ate to fresh to west and northwest winds,
 Conditions A trough of low pres sure extending from Virginia north eastward to Maine is causing cloudy ard unsettled weather along the north Atlantic coast. This disturb ance will probably pass out to sea to- day. The temperature Is slightly above normal in the northern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy followed by fair weather with cool nights and warm days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

into custody with her by the Aberdeen police. Is in no manner at fault for her masquerading in mans clothing When arrested she wore khaki union als,
 Patricia proved that she Is a quick change artist. A search of her ef- fects after she was taken to a police station revealed that she carried in two huge hip pockets of her unon- alls silk waist and silk shirt. Under the unionalls she wore other articles of feminine attire, including black silk stockings. Black tennis shoes encased her feet.
 Quick Change Artist.
 In the shelter of a building or in the shadows of the night she could effect change from man into a woman of the flapper style in few seconds. her bobbed hair providing the last touch. In her unionalls she also had rings for her fingers. A few dabs of powder on her nose and the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
YOKOHAMA INDEBTEDNESS,

Yokohama. Japan. July le.--Ihe tctal municipal indebtedness Of the City of Yokohama on March was 2s,s2l,loo yen, according to figure. Issued by. the city oficials' Most or this money has been expended Tn harbor improvement, roads and water extension and In purchasing the tram. way system. .....
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

station that she had been . hobo for twelve years and likes. the life. The police authorities believe they arc crooks of some description, but so far as can be learned they have not yet attempted any swindling games or robberies in South Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

Danish girls who become engaged, wear a plain gold ring on the third finger of their left hand as soon as they are married they change the ring to the third finger of their right hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

Tt is considered quite the thing to do" said a lady in the Herald Office as she put in a classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
LAWN FESTIVAL
B. and F. ". Club To Have Elaborate Function on Grounds of New Home

Something entirely new in the line of social events in this city is prom ised in the lawn festival to be given by the Business and Professional Women's Club this evening and to- morrow evening. Booths have been set up on the lawn of the Booth house, which has been leased by this
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Gildren's
Hosiery for Easter

CERTAINLY! 1t wouldn't
~ be Easter if the tots
were not properly hosed in
something e tirely new.
Special pricing will suggest
buying not only for Easter,
but for all season-so, moth
ers, GET BUSY!
IBBED MERCERIZED
X COTTON OCKINGS-
Black, white and cordovan.
Sizes S to 10. At. 2Q-
@HILDRENS u ROLL-TOP
~ SOCKS-White, maize, pink,
cloud blue, romper blue 30.
and black. 2 to 10. At S/S
(HILDREN'S RIBBED COT
~ TON HOSE-White, tan
and black. Serviceable and
go9dd-loeekins' g ID Ok Sizes S 25c
First Floor--LaAsburGh -
& Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-13

BOYS, WASH SUITS z
So many styles and fabrics,
can't be told. CSC to H.9S.
BOYS ALL-WOOL
SERGE SUITS-Sizes 7 to
H. at $6.OS and $9zS.
BOYS PULL.OVER
SW EATERS, also coat I
styles. At sos to $4.9S.
Boys' Knit Ties-Four-in-
hand style. &c to DC.
Fcu
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Easter Candy
Novelties
: Make Children Habby

- Ss~S ~
THESE are especially
/ pretty and amusing.
without the high prices that
usually attend most wanted
things.
Chocolate Chicks, 1oc to SOC.
Decorated Chocolate Eggs. Sc
to $500.
Chocolate Bunnies, Sc to SIS.
Park & Tilford's Grated
Chocolate Eggs, Csc.
Easter Novelties, variety of
kinds. Sc to S1.0O.
Chocolate Flowers, assorted.
z5c.
Easter Baskets, great variety
(empty). SC, 10c and l5c.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
boys A1l-Wool T wo-P ants Tweed Suit

Both pairs of Knockers fully lined, too. The
Norfolk Coat is lined with novelty alpaca like
Dads tailor uses, and the colors are suitably
light in approved shades. Sizes to II years