davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Representative Morgan's friends lin
the labor movement and Independent
voter circles have again manifested
their confidence in him by re-electing
him to CONGRESS by 2 greatly increased
majority, which is a remarkable evi-
dence of appreciation 1or the splendid
work he has done in behalf OF the
toilers and his district.
He has risen from the labor ranks
to official positions through his ac-
tivities in the. promotion of the great
labor laws that we have on our statute
books, which the benefciaries of such
laws are now enjoying.
He is courageous, never fails to
state where he stands on all questions,
and has so conducted himself that his
policies and character are beyond
question. Regardless of the position
that he occupies his attitude towards
his friends and associates is always
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Steel Men Ask For
Cheap Foreign Labor

Philadelnhia-In the financial col
umns of local newspaper it is stated
that "steel men are alarmed at the
growing scarcity of labor due to i'm
migration restriction.
Long hours and wage rate of from
26 cents to 32 cents an hour for the
most laborious kind of work is not
attracting men who have been the
victims of a campaign or abuse the
past three years because they happen
to be born in foreign country.
The newsnaner quotes, President
Grace, of the Bethlehem steel COM
PAW as strongly favorin" ga selec-
tive system of immigration designed
to admit effective workmen, the type
best adapted to the rough nick and
shovel work of the mills and mines" :"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
American FIintS Save
Toledo Labor Temple

Toledo, Ohio-President Clark and
associate officers of the American
Flint Glass Workers union saved the
labor temple in this city from being
lost to the organized movement. Be-
cause of industrial conditions local
trade unionists have found it difficult
to handle a proposition that was
originally based on prosperous times.
When the unionists were on the point
of losing the temple and all the
money and energy they have contri-
buted, the f1ints came forward with
$175,000, which was furnished on the
basis of a sufficient period to give
workers annie time to pay for the
building through the monthly pay
ment plan now in operation of so
cents per member per month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
LABOR RIGHTS
MAY BE GUARANTEED BY STATE
CONSTITUTION
Committee Approves of Clause Recog.
nizing Right to Organize and
Bargain Collectively
lRv Federated Pressl

St. Louis-Missouri will be the first
state in the union to specify IN It's
constitution that labor has the right
to organize, to bargain collectively
and to be represented in negotiations
by men of their own choice, il the Mis-
souri, constitutional convention, now
in session at Jefferson Citv accepts
a recommendation approved by a vote
of to 8 by the committee on agrl-
culture, conservation and industry.
The recommendation apDroved by
the committee was introduced by De-
legate joseph Hauser, president st.
Louis Central Trades and Labor union
The, Recommendation follows:
"The right of wage earners to or
ganize, to bargain collectively, to be
represented by representatives OF
their own choosing in negotiations
and adjustments with employers in
respect to wages, hours of labor and
conditions and relations of employ
ment, is recognized"
The proposal will be backed by the
influence of organized labor through
out the state to have it Incorporated
into the new constitution.
1.-TWO basic principles are outlined
in this recommendation" says Hauser,
who is home during a recess of the
convention. Zone is the right of labor
to organize, which mo- one can deny,
but which is sometimes denied by the
courts. The other principle is the
right to contract with employers in
regard to wages, hours~of labor and
working conditions, had for some time
and which should not be denied by any
court. We want to prevent such
denial.
"No other state in the union has
anything like the proposed section in
its constitution"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
WANT TRUTH
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION OF
MINING SITUATION
New York City. to Learn Conditions
at First Hand, Sends Committee
to Seat of Mining Troubles
(By Federated Press)

Johnstown, Pa. - The Berwind-
White Mining Co. of Windber is un-
willing host to the members Of an in
vestigating committee appointed by
Mayor Hylan of New York City which
is studying at frst-hand conditions in
the company-owned town, the mines,
and the. tent colonies in which evicted
wives and children of striking miners
are shivering.
The Berwind- White company sup
plies coal under contract to the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Co. of New
York. The city of New York has a
paper partnership with the Inter-
borough. The Interborough isn't get
ting much coal from the Berwind-
White mines, and the coal which the
Berwind-W Co. buys in various
markets to fulfill it's contract with the
Interborough isn't very good coal.
So New York City, following plea
by striking Berwind- White miners
and their families, decided to look
over the situation in the coal fields.
In it's first days work the commit
tee went through tent colony at
Eureka, where Is families live since
being thrown out of the company
owned houses. Thev found nearly all
the children barefooted, and they
noticed that majority of the children
had colds and coughs. Their clothing,
the committee noticed, while it cover
ed their, bodies, was thin and worn
and did not keep them warm.
At Seanor the investigators found
nine miners families living in two
chicken coops.
At all the camps the miners greeted
the committee eagerly, waving their
pay slips on which were shown the
deductions from their pay made by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

the same. He has not changed So
cially from the position he occupied
since he secured his first union card
He is ever ready to counsel with his
friends, and at all times has the
deepest consideration and sympathy
for his associates and those who toll
He insists that his friends call him
by his old name, BILLY"
His labor and farmer friends are to
be congratulated upon re-electing him
to a position where he can be of
special benefits in promoting legisla-
ton beneficial to their interests, and
there is no question but what he will,
as in the past, consult with them upon
all matters pertaining to their inter-
est and welfare.
The hard work of his friends in be-
hal4 of his election has no doubt deep
ly impressed him, and the Leader ex-
tensd to him good wishes and most
hearty and sincere congratulations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Equipment Far Below Standard

Vancouver, B. C.-While the shop
mems strike continues at the Great
Northern shops, the roundhouse is
employing double it's normal force in
an effort to keep equipment in shape.
The equipment is far below standard
in spite of the work of the replace
ment" men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Union Organizer Gets Six Years

Warrington, w. Va.-A six-year
sentence has been imposed upon Geo.
Barrett, organizer, United Mine
Workers of America, who was
charged with conspiracy to remove a
machine gun belonging to the Willis
Branch Coal Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Fur Workers Hustling

New York-The International Fur
Workers union has inaugurated an
organizing campaign and placed four
organizers in the field. Especial at
tention will be given the manfactur-
ing and dressing and dyeing branches
of the industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Potters Reject Wage Cut

East Liverpool, Ohio-Members OF
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters in tho sanitary trade have
rejected their employers wage cut
demands. The employers first asked
for 20 per cent cut, which they later
changed to 10 per cent cut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Metal Trades Favor Amalgamation

St. Louis-The Metal Trades coun-
Gil of st. Louis has unanimously
adopted resolutions urging amalga-
nation of the craft unions in the A.
F. of L. on the basis of one union
for each industry. The same action
has been taken by the molders' con-
ference board, comprising eight
molders' unions in st. Louis and
vicinity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Aiding Shop Men

San Francisco = Officers of the
state federation of labor are receiving
contributions for striking shop men.
At the recent convention of the state
body it was recommended to all unions
in the state that assessments be levied
or contributions made equivalent to
25 cents per member per week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
State Aids Crippled Children

Oklahoma Citv-Fiftv crippled chill
dren have responded to the offer made
by DIR. A. R. Lewis, health commits
sioner, who has induced the governor
to issue an emergency warrant for
funds to operate on the deformed,
whose parents are unable to pay for
treatment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Printers Get More Money

Danville, Ill.-Negotiations between
employing printers and the tvpo-
graphical union here have resulted in
a scale for the local printers which is
said to be the third best in the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Granite Cutters Acquire Quarry

San Francisco-Organized granite
cutters have acquired and are operat-
ing granite quarry at Raymond, this
state. These workers were forced on
strike over a year ago because en-
ployers demanded the anti-union shop
and lower wages and workin~ condi-
tions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Club Room For Clothing Workers

Rochester, N. Y.-The Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America are
opening new clubroom in this city,
equinped with amusement rooms and
reading tables.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Huge Stock Dividends

Philadelphia-The Victor talking
machine company will declare a divi-
dend of 600 ~er cent. The common
stock has been increased from $5,0O0,-
900 to S35,000,000 and stockholders
will receive six shares for each one
now held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
No Backward Step For Miners

Hazelton, Pa.-There will be no
backward step in wages or working
conditions of the miners, declared
John L. Lewis, nresident of the United
Mine Workers of America, at a mass
meeting commemorating the late John
Mitchell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Must Explain Bad Equipment

Salem, Ore.-The state public serv-
ice commission has ordered officials
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railroad to annear before it and ex-
plain reasons for defective equipment,
which the federated shop crafts
charge is being used.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Stereotypers Get Increase

Springfield, Ohio-Organized stere-
otypers have increased wages so cents
a day and night for newspaper mem
bers. The new scale is: Foremen,
nights, $45; days, SAP week. Jour
neymen, nights, $42; days, $39 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Fur Workers Gain
Pittsburs

Pittsburgh, Pa. Organized fur
workers have secured an agreement
with manufacturers in this city, the
first in two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
General Labor Notes
Big Profits in Powder

Wilmington, Del.-The Hercules
powder company has declared stock
dividend of 100 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Another New Labor Bank

Minneapolis The Transportation
Brotherhoods National Bank, with
capital of 100000, will open for busi-
ness here on December l.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
50O0 Denver Shopmen Still Out

Denver-Five thousand rail shop
men are still on strike in Colorado,
according to A. F. of L. officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
MR.. MEEHANr:

Has it ever occrred to you tnat
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid prkmen of New
Ark and Lickind county? 1t is
carefully read by very adult mem
ber of the housebld.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
MR.. woRKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Hams Return From Automobile Trip to
 Points of Interest

Prof. F. F. Ham, principal of War ren Junior High school, with Mrs. Ham and their daughter, Miss Edwina returned to their home yesterday, af- ter an extensive automobile tour. Dur ing their outing of three weeks, they visited the Salt River valley, Black Canyon, Montezuma's wall, Monte zuma's Castle, Grand Canyon, 1aormon Lake, Petrified Forest, Natural Bridge, and Roosevelt Dam and other places.
 Leaving Warren they went by the way of Casa Grande road and returned over the Miami-Superior highway Throughout the tour they camped along the way, sleeping out in the open every night. The weather for the most part was good, they found The heat in the Salt River valley was excessive but from the time they reached the Black Canyon and on the remainder of the trip it was very comfortable, with but two days of rain.
 The roads for the most part were good and with the exception of the day or two, in all, spent on the noun tain trails, good time was made all through. Comparing the highways he travelled on, Prof. Ham is of the opin- ion that those in Maricopa county are the worst in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
LEGION NAMES FIVE DELEGATES
 ID STATE WEE I
Plans Are Made for Reception and Entertainment of 200
 Visiting Legionnaires

[ Robert H. Dickson, John c. Green way, Dan Angius, Charles M, McKean and E. c. Hatley were elected dele gates from L. A. Engle. Jr., post of this city to the state convention of the American Legion, to be held at Douglas, September IS, 19 and 20. Al ternates chosen were: O. G. Wager, Walter Roach, T E. Gehring. John Plananich, George Young and Samuel Wilner.
 Other business disposed of at the regular meeting held at the club rooms last night included the setting of September 1 as the date of the next social meeting At this time, the ath- letic committee will present an enter tainment in which a card of boxing bouts will probably be featured.
 Plans were also made for the recep- tion of the 200 and more delegates, who will be the guests of the local post on Sept, 20, the closing day of the convention. The visitors are ex- pected to arrive from Douglas late in the morning and will be met by the reception committee.
 Gen. John c. Greenway will be host to the party at lawn luncheon to take place on the grounds of his home in Warren. Following that a rodeo will be produced at Warren park, the program for which is being drawn up now After that water carnival will be staged in honor of the visitors at the Warren swimming pool. A series of races, interspersed with aquatic stunts and the bathing beauties par ade is being formulated.
 A number of novelties, such as wat CT skirmishes and water polo, are ex- pected to find favor, while, for the contest for queen of the pool nymphs with feminity from Douglas and Bis bee vieing for the homer, substantial prizes will be offered.
 In the evening, dance will be held in Vista Park, bringing the days fes- tivities to a close.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
5 Nogales Tennis
 Players Out For
 Scalps of Locals

Five Nogales tennis players will this afternoon attempt to show five members of the Warren Country club that Nogales is the one place where tennis is played as it should be played
 For the purpose of showing other border players up, the Nogales coun- try club team is making a whirlwind tour of Arizona and Sonora border towns. Tomorrow the Nogales five will tangle with Douglas players if they live through their matches here, and on Sunday will battle the best rae quet wielders of Cananea.
 Leighton Bledsoe, Frank Thomas, F. w. WetmOre, Mark Bailey and Frank Bledsoe will probably uphold the honor of the local country club this afternoon.
 One of the members of the Nogales team will be Harry Tovrea, singles champion of the University of Arizo- na- Tovrea will play against Leighton Bledsoe this afternoon, and there is expected to prove the feature match of the meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
LA. MINISTER SAYS SERVICE
 IS AIM IF ALL
Visiting Pastor Says Business Men and Women Adopt
 ing Same Doctrine

A plea that business and profession al men and women put into practice the doctrine of service to their fellow men and women and their community was voiced before the Luncheon Club yesterday noon by Rev. Leslie l.. Boyd pastor of Knox Memorial Presbyterian church of Los Angeles and acting pas tor while on his vacation, of the local Presbyterian church.
 "More and more men and women in business life are daily realizing the only attitude they can take is that of service to their community and to mankind" said MT. Boyd. "The old gulf between professional men and the business men is growing more nar row each year, for each is seeing that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
County Attorney
 John F. Ross Out
 Cor Reelection

John F. Ross, present county attor- ney, is a candidate for reelection, his announcement appearing in this issue of The Review. Ross is a Democrat, first. last and all the time; 20 years ago he was as active in the affairs of his party as he is today.
 Ross is now on his second term as county attorney. He has established an enviable record as a prosecutor and has conducted the affairs of his office at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Offers S2O Prize
 to Scout Making
 Eagle Rank First

A prize worth $2O has been of fered by Dr. N c. Bledsoe. presi- dent oI the executive board of the county boy scout council, to the first scout in Cochise county to attain the coveted rating of Eagle Scout. The prize has not yet been selected as yet, but it will be some article dear to the heart of boys.
 As it now stands, every scout in the county has an even chance to win, as there are only a small number of first class scouts and as the contest is a wide-open one, all aspirants are being urged to enter the race at once.
 To win the honor of being an Eagle Scout, 2I merit badges are required, II of which are specified. These are: first aid, life-saving, athletics, civics, bird study, pio- neering, path-finding, camp craft, personals, health, public health, and swimming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Personal

Court Reporter and Mrs. J. M. Phil lipowski and child have returned to their home in Tombstone after a sev- eral days visit with friends in this city. N'
 Miss Margaret Akard, of this city, has gone to Tombstone, where she will take up her new duties as clerk in the office of the board of super yisors.
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Winters, accom- panied by Miss Cecylle Hansen, ar rived in this city yesterday from Tombstone and will spend the next ten days visiting friends here and in Douglas
 Cards received by friends in this city state that MT. and Mrs. Matthew Wilson arrived in Los Angeles, where they will spend a months vacation.
 Howard H. Givens of the Lowell Drug store has returned after a trip to Tucson and Phoenix.
 Robert Hennessy, local business man, and family left last night for Texas, where a vacation of several weeks will be spent.
 L. G. Jackson, department manager, has returned to his duties at the Phelps Dodge store, following a vaca- tion of two weeks.
 Miss Laura Funkhauser left yester- day for Tombstone, where she will be employed as a clerk at the court house.
 Miss Hildegarde Wageman, of Fl Paso, is the guest of her friend, Miss Caroline Gherna, of Warren.
 Miss Alice Wilson, who attended summer school at Columbia university, New York, is expected to return to her home in day or two.
 Miss Ida May Hutterman left for Tombstone yesterday and will be em- ployed as a clerk in the court house. 
 Because the young men of Porto Rico are so enthusiastic about mili- tary training a training camp is to be established on the island by the var department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Two Strikes Delay
 PrOsperity's' Return, Declares McGregor


 That the rail and coal strikes are the two biggest obstacles to be over come before the return of "normalcy," is the opinion of A. G. McGregor, of Warren, president of the chamber of commerce, who returned yesterday from a trip of several weeks through various parts of the Great Lakes re- zion and Canada.
 Everywhere, and particularly in Canada" said McGregor, I found that the people looked on the two big strikes as having been called just at the time that prosperity seemed near CT than at any time during the last two years. The Canadians seemed par ticularly disheartened, as the wheat crop is good and conditions were primed for speedy return of activ- ity.
 After leaving St. Paul I expjeri- enced little delay on account of the strike. Several trains were behind schedule, but, in general, every road was maintaining the best of service" ]"
 One of the big New York hotels sends 1000 sheets to the wash every
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Douglas Mexicans
 Visit Local Jail

Elso Rincon and Pedro Abinez, both of Douglas, were taken to Tombstone by Sheriff Hood last night. They were lodged in the jail at the county seat, where they will be held until they are tried next Monday. Rincon was arrested on his wife's complaint of non-support. Abinez is charged with stealing a hog. Both men were placed in the Bisbee jail for an hour or so. while the sheriff attended to official business about the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Warren Residents
 Will Drive to Los
 Angeles Next Week

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ungemach and MT. and Mrs. Robert Fox of War ren, will leave on an overland trip to California about the first of the week. The Ungemachs will visit their neph- CIV, Leslie Hitchcock at Los Angeles and later will tour the state for about a month. The Foxes will stay in Los Angeles where MT. Fox is to become a member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Southern California
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

service and not merely making mon- ey, is the common aim.
 "The solution of our industrial and economical problems lies in the ap- plication of this aim. We are all min isters and we should all preach and practice the doctrine of service. Every issue that threatens to divide society today can be settled by the applica- tion of a spiritual solution, for each is really a spiritual problem.
 "We are all ministers; ours should be a common aim and the aim of every man who works must be serv- ice"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among those to register at the Cop per Queen hotel yesterday and last night were: D. G. Hubbard of Naco- zari, George R. Alexander and s. D. Shelton of San Francisco, James Muhn of Denver F. E. Paulus, E. R. Purden, Cliff White and J. H. Tovrea all of Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Local Briefs
AWARDED JUDGEMENT

Fred A. Sutter. of this city, has been awarded judgement in the superior court at Tombstone against E. B. Per rin for $3O55 and $500. interest amount ing to S26O, attorneys fees of $32C and $3O cost and foreclosure of at tachment lien on approximately 23,00O acres in Coconino County.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
RELEASED.

NJ Jacobson, visitor, who was ar rested on Wednesday for violation of the city traffic rules, was given a sus pended sentence in police court yes terday afternoon. Jacobson pleaded that he was unfamiliar with Bisbee regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
DIES YESTERDAY.

Francisco F. Herrera, 39, died of heart trouble at his home in Tintown. yesterday. He had been ill about a month. The funeral will be held from the residence at 4 o'clock this after noon. Hennessy and Allison, local un dertakers, are in charge of arrange ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
FINE TRAFFIC vIoLAToR.

w. D. Kirkland, employed as a truck driver for local manufactur- ing concern, was fined $10 in police court yesterday morning for over speeding and neglecting to stop his machine until an electric car resumed motion.