davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
TO help DISABLED
WEEK OF MAY 8
Appeal Made to Give Names Of
Handicapped to Physicians.

Every physician who is a member
Of the Ohio State Medical Associa-
tion will be supplied with forms to
be used in reporting during week OF
May 8 the name, local address and
nature OF impairment of.any disabled
handicapped citizen Of Ohio over l6
years OF age who may be interested in
vocational training program to en-
able him once more to become self
supporting State and federal funds
are available to meet the costs of
tuition, tools, books and supplies for
those for whom training is deemed
necessary and feasible. Victims of
industrial and public accidents, Of dis
ease, or those handicapped because
of congenital impairments, should be
reported.
The Work Has Started.
Already nearly 1000 names have
been listed, many of whom are no
longer busy feeling sorry for them
selves. but are getting busy with
what they have left The result in
many instances will be self-respect-
ing. self-supporting friend and neigh.
Dor who has demonstrated his ability
to make good in his chosen vocation
Crippled children not yet l6 years of
age. if reported. will be referred
promptly to those who are in the best
position to assist in securing medical
attention and educational opportuni
ties
There Is Work For All to Do.
Speaking for this service. w. F.
Shaw. State Supervisor OF the Civ
ilian Rehabilitation Service. State
House Annex, Columbus. says the
spirit of the state officials in charge
OF the work is based upon the feeling
that each community Is interested in
it's own disabled, and that no one cit
izen can do the work alone The ap
peal, therefore, is made to each citi
zen to report any handicapped men
and women to the local physicians
during the week Of May 8. Names
thus secured will be sent to the State
Supervisor, who will work through
the physicians and regularly estab
lished local agencies in providing ar
opportunity for the handicapped to
achieve larger measure OF useful
ness This will appeal to all as goot
business and good common sense
Let's do this and do 1t well.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
Commission to Study Prohibition

Sydney, N. S. W.-New South Wales
is sending commission to the United
States to investigate prohibition. The
government will be largely guided in
regulating the drink traffic by the
commissions report. No action will
be taken until the question has been
submitted to popular vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
Meat Export Under Gov. Control

Wellington, New Zealand-To con-
troll the export of meat from New
Zealand, the government has passed
meat export control act. Under this
act the government will be able to
deal with the American meat trusts
or other combination of meat ex-
porters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
AN AXIOM

8 The Newark Leader is one of the
best and brightest labor papers that
comes to our exchange table.-Zanes-
vile Tribune.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05


Walkout of paper mill employees of
the Fox River valley (Wis.) plants,
following 4-cent-an-hour cut in
wages, has practically ended. Work
ers of the Thilmany Pulp and Paper
company at Kaukauna accepted the
reduction and compromise wage Of
35 cents caused the resumption at the
Gilbert Paper company's plant in Me-
nasha. Other mills in Neenah and
Menasha resumed pending negotia-
tions.
AS protest against the imposition
of the so-called American plan" or
"open shop" on all working men
throughout the San Francisco bay
cities 2,100 building trades me-
chanics walked out from their jobs
This walkout officially represents five
of the strongest unions in the bay dis
trict and announcement Is made that
If the strike of this small number Is
ineffective all the building trades
workers will walk out.
Eastern railroad managers have
asked the United States railroad labor
board for fiat wage reduction Of 7
cents an hour for clerical and station
forces. John G. Walber, representing
the railroads, asked the wage average
of 34.4 cents an hour for these groups.
The employees have asked for an av-
erage of 1921 cents an hour. The
new scale proposed by the railroads
for clerks was $50 month for mex
perienced men and up>to $3.50 for ex-
perienced help.
The New York Central line has
placed an order for 10000 freight cars
and Is switching locomotives, declared
to be the largest equipment order
placed by an American railroad this
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-05-05
Fresh From LabOr'S Field
Union Molders Locked Out

St. Louis-The fitzpatrick Iron
works of this city has locked out it's
union molders. The firm is making
an effort to operate with a handful of
strikebreakers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
GIFT Will HONOR
THEODORE MOVES
Committee Arranges Presen-
tation of Portrait to
Library.

Presentation OF portrait of
Theodore W. Noyes will be made
to the Public Library by Commits
sioner Cuno Rudolph Thursday
evening. The portrait Is presented
to the library in recognition OF
services as president Of the board
of library trustees since 1896.
sJohn Joy Edison, chairman of the
committee which arranged for
painting of the portrait. will pre-
side at the exercises to be held IN
the children's room of the central
library at 8 o'clock. Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford, vice president OF
the library board. will accept the
portrait on behalf Of the library
trustees. George F. Bowerman.
librarian. will speak on the work
Of the library. 1t Is expected that
Mr.. Noyes also will speak.
The portrait has been painted by
Richard s. Meryman. Of the Cor
coran Art School. The committee
which arranged for the painting in,
cludes John Joy Edson. chairman;
Cuno Fl. Rudolph.
william r. Galliher. Gilbert Gros.
venor. Charles J. Bell. John r.
Larner, treasurer, and George r.
Bowerman, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

him TO join them on long voyage
or have gone 30 far as 10 drug
him ir order TO gain their ends" I"
the woman told officials.
. "Oswald arrived in washinrton
shortly after he left home in
philadelphia and I know he would
not have left this city without first
telling me where he intended going
had he not been forced 10 do so,s
she told police.
Is AthIetfs. Yssth.
The mitsing boy had been inter-
ested In wireless st an early age.
His mother had tried yafnly u
obtain an appolntmenf 70 Annapo-
lis naval school for him.
Penman is a Boy Scout. q MEM
Der OF Troop III with headouar-
tiers at Ffankford and Allegheny
avenues. PhilTdeiphia. He is cap
tain and treasurer OF the scout
troop at Graddock. Va. The youth
Is interested In athletics, aquatic
sports and is long distance swim
mer. He attended the high school
at Portsmouth,. Va. and later at
Key West, Fla. Before leaving
home he attended the Northeast
High School: at Philadelpbis.
The boy Is described as being
feet. Z inches tall. clear complex
ION. good teeth. chestnut brown
hair long tapering fingers. He
wore dark clothes when last seen
by his mother. He was born OF
Scotch parents.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
CATHOLIC GUILD
TO PRESENT PLAY
Archbishop Curley to Attend
First Performance of CO.
lumbus" Tomorrow.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley will
attend the first performance of
Columbus" to be given under the
auspices of the Dramatic and Mu-
sical Guild of the National Council
OF Catholic Men tomorrow night lin
Gonzsga CollegeSHall.
The production will be repeated
the following four nights. ending
Saturday. The archbishop will be
the guest of Admiral William :.
Benson. president of the National
Council OF Catholic Men. and its
officers. who will attend the first
production.
Twenty-Five wsshlngtonians will
have parts in the play. which was
written by Daniel E. Doran. a men,
Der of the guild.
Included among the importsn ut
characters are Joseph Atchison. as
Columbus; Miss Madeleine o'Brien.
as Queen Isabella: Miss Estelle
Murray. as Dolores: J. Burke
Walsh, as King Ferdinand: Joseph
T. Fitzgerald. as Don Juan: Edward
B. OBrien. as Luis: Leo v. Clio
rias. as Pedro; Philip Huck. as
fernando Corozan: Edgar Lake.
as the Bishop OF Placencia: John
Spreckelmyer. as Enrique: Freder-
lex Roy, as Don Luis de la Cerda
Maurice Costello. as Alonzo: Emmett
DAILY. as Ricardo; Miss Beatrice X.
Cosgrove. as the duenna. and Leon
+. A. Chagnop. as Eduardo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Three-year-o and
up: maidens: I mile and 20 yards.
Sparkling, l06; Eastward Princess,
III; Wade McLemore, 116; Mr.. Graf
ter, 104; Promenade, s9I Pluribelle.
81: Powder River, 116; Theresa, l06;
Grace King. III; Forest Major, 50;
Hermoden. 90; Sun Time, l04: Ever
bold, %: Concentrate, Ill; Pattern,
l16: Black watch I'd, ll6.
Second Race-Four-year-o -olds and
up: 6 furlongs. ROUNDED. LOG: Back
Bay. ITO; Betsinda. 107; Roy C. 10i:
BengaIi. III: Greenland. IFS: Hello
cross. l06; Sandy II. III; Titania,
1917: North Shore. 102; Rustler, lis:
Capers, s6; Bugle March, 1l0; Sur
mount. 1o4; Bristow, 110; Lady Mil
dred. los.
Third Race - Three-year-olds:
turIongs. Blossom House. 10s; Gam
mer Gurton. 107; Simplicity. 1lO;
Adventure. 10l; Evelyn White. 104;
CCnsort, ia; Timbrel. 1os; Fred
Kinney. 102: Oolala, 102: Bernice h,
10s; Knot Grass. III; Image, 10s;
Last Ehord. 11o.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o q
furIongs. Forest Queen. 10I: Deep
Sipker.. 110; Josephine weidel. 104
Avispa. 100; Asia, 1o4: Grace Mayors,
103: Bennington. ss: Birdie @. 1o3;
Fast Trial. los; Delhi Maid. 100;
Juno, 81; Our Dear, los; Devonite.
1es.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; 11-1s miles. Lunetta, los;
Sands OF Pleasure. 1l3; Gourmand,
los; Neddam, 11o: Bygone Days
l12: slippery Elm, 1o7.
Sixth Race - Four-year- Folds and
up; mile and 10 yards. Anna Gal
lup, IS: Lucky B, 1o4: Bin Bang,
112; Tody. 100: Brotherly Love. 10S;
Diana, 107; Claymore. 1of; Rep, l0f;
Runzaf. 1o7: Little Ed. 81; Darnay,
10S: Cimarron. 101; Attorney, 104;
Marie Maxim. s3.
Seventh Race-Four-year- and
up: 1 mile and 20 yards. Service
Star. 112; Link Boy, 100; Johnny
overton, 1o7; Magnet Land. 10s;
Crimson Rambler. 1o2: Charles ]
Craigmile. SO: Quito, 106: Mechanic
"a: Capt. Tom. 1o1: She Devil, 104
Pretender. 10s: Kinsbelle. 30: NAB
1o4: Paula V, 10i; Corson, 104; Miss
Rankin, 100.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
HINDU TOLECTURE
ON EASTERN DRAMA
Dancer Will Also Assist in
Oriental Program in
High School.

Dhan Gopal Mukerji. well known
as a brilliant lecturer. as we'll as
a poet of distinction, will speak to-
night at the Central High School
on Hindu drama. Mr.. MukerjI is
the author OF plays and his knowI-
edge Of the Hindu drama. combined
with rare powers of expression.
make him an unusually delightful
speaker.
Mr.. Mukerji studied in Calcutta
University and in Tokyo before be-
ing graduated from Stanford Uni
versity. California. He represents
the sensitive and idealistic culture
OF India to q high degree.
Miss Ragini Devil. Hindu dancer.
win present some Of the festival
dances OF her country.
The rest of the program will con-
sist OF plays. one OF them by Ia
gore, given in the effective settings
designed by Michio 'Itow especially
for this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
FEARS SON WAS SFiANCIIAIED
TO SOUTH SEAS ON VESSEL
Philadelphia Woman Asks Aid Of Police Here
To Find Youth, l6.

Fearing that her son has been
shangha.ed on a boat bound for the
South Seas. owing to his knowledge
or wireless, Mrs. Catherine hcLarea
Stewarts Reisinger. OF Philadelphia.
last nieht sought police aid here In
the hunt for her 16-year-oid son,
Oswald s. Penman, who mysterf.
ousiy disappeared six months ago.
Fatigued by her long search
through Maryland and Virginia.
Mrs. Reisinger. In tears. told a
squad Of headquarters detectives
how the boy left their home with
the intention of coming to wash
ington to look for employment
She feared he had fallen into bad
company.
Fears He Was Drugged.
Penman had always expresseo
his desire of obtaining employment
on a beat as wireless operator or
Of entering the navy. She believed
the son was trapped on a boat.
probably a tramp steamer for the
South Seas. Names Of several ac-
uuaintances with whom the son IL
said to have become intimate while
in Washington and who are now
said to have embarked on South
Sea voyages. were given to police
by the mother.
1T .is my belief that these ac-
quaIntances on learning OF my
sons ability to operate wireless ap-
paratus have duped or persuaded
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
NEW ORLEANS.
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs. Estelle,
100; Antias. 100; Gringer, 100; Tat
tling, 100; Naoink. 1903; Miss Freu-
land. 1o5; Margaret Nash, los; Ray
mond Bradley, ITO; Fasenda, llO;
Hyeres. 113; Keltoi, 113.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Molly Huff, IS: Sun Girl, so;
Foul weather. 81: Smiling Through,
ss: Princess Myrtle, 100; Pokey b,
.165; Tom Goose, 1o5; Frascuelo, 10s;
Sol Gilsey, 11o; King Worth, 1lo;
Willie Woods, ia.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs Mad Nell. IS; Springvale.
100; Marion HolIins. 100; Wedge
wood. 101; Hush. los: 5:.George James,
los: Peasant, 1l0: Gallon Berry. l13.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Caim-
ito. 81; Hazel W. 80: The Enquirer.
100; Perplexity. 102; Discussion, 107;
Graitisn. 1o7: Ed Garrison. 107;
BILLY Boots, 110: Golden Chance, 110;
North Elkhorn. los.
Fifth Race-One mile and a six
.teenth. Au Revoir. 102; High Olym-
pus. los: J. Alfred Clark, los:
Fairly. los: War Tax. los; Marauder.
105; Stir Up. 10; Comul, 10: Sir
Adsum, l10.
Sixth Race - One mile and SO
yards. ChincoteSgue. ss: osgood.
1O5: Harlock. 105: Timothy ]. Ho-
San. 10S; Mumbo Jumbo. 110: Darn
ley. 1lO: Smart Money. 110; Dan, 10.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
G. A. R. EULOCIZES
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Department of Potomac Holds
Fifty-Seventh Annual
Observance.

Abraham Lincoln. patriot and
statesman. was euiogized last night
at the fifty-seventh annual observ-
ance of the birthday OF the mar
tyred President. by the Department
of the Potomac. Grand Army of the
Republic. at the First Congrega-
tionaI Church. Tenth and C streets
northwest.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
chaplain of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. and Isabel SworrelI Ball
paid tribute to Lincoln In brief ad-
dresses in which they pictured
Honest Abe" in glowing terms and
outlined his career from boyhood to
his closing days in the White
House. Representative John W.
Langley. OF Kentucky. being unable
to attend. sent a paper on Lincoln
which was read by a member OF the
department.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Harley V Speelman. past
comma n der in chief. Sons of Vet
Grams, and solos were rendered by
Miss Viola L. Schippert. DR.. Henry
4. johnson. junior vice comma nder-
in-chief presided.
Officers of the department who
took part In the birthday observ-
ance. were: John McElroy. depart
ment commander: II. l.. Dean.
junior vice commander; DIR. James
Mckee, medical director: r. F. Nc
Bride. d. D.. chaplain; o. H. Old
royd. assistant adjutant general; f.
D. Godfrey. assistant quartermaster
general; Z. ]. Hartshorn. judge ad-
vocate: s. G Mawson. chief muster
ing officer: John w. Reid, inspector;
F. J. Young. patriotic instructor,
and Hazard Wheeler. color bearer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
DEATHS.

White.
Hans A. Madsen, ~ years, Walter Reed
Hospt.
Joseph y. Madden. 80. ,y:l Ilth st. NV,
Thomas ". Suit, 43, Garfield Hospt
Mary A. Darne, 40, 1114 llth st. nw
Clara A Rand, 20. l440 Clifton St
Dennis Kennedy, IS, ITO 5th st. ne.
william Y. Berry, a.. St. Elizabeth =
Hospt.
Annie Y. Dalrymple. T3. 925 s. q. ave. Sc.
Alister Marsh. 10. Casualty Hospt.
Rhodes Shepard. SO, 221 " ct. NV.
August Brill. 50, 1896 81. NV.
Mamie Reid, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Agatha A. Stevens, month, 200 X
vt. NV.
Infant of Rice and Nary Hooe, 2 days,
Columbia Hospt.
Celored.
Annie Lowe, IS years. Casualty Hospt.
William Rpyster. 5S. st. Elizabsth's Hospt.
Viola Hall, 20. 1545 9Th ST. NV.
= Eva d. Le6year. IS, 2232 18th st. NV.
Samuel Brown, s., 100 4th at. ne
Amelia Cohen, ~, I0a2 10Th st. NV
George Meyers, 23, Emergency Hospt
Mary A. Banks. 81. Tat 18th ST. ne
Robert Shorter, u, loot 7th st. Sc.
James Jameson, 46. Casualty Hospt.
Fannie Tyler, IS. III L ct. NV.
Irving Osborne, 30. 643 8 st. NV
Julia Brooks, 2f. Freedmeu.s Hospt.
Bertha I. Hall. 50. 1916 10th ST. NV.
Vim. Warner. 42, Gardeld Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
AFTER 2,5OO,OOO z. Z I
FOR MEMORIAL
District Quota Set and Prepa.
rations Are Made for ,s
Campaign. ,.,

Washington as usual will go
over the top"
This time Il is golnE 90 be for
the Victory Memorial building. and
the District quota is s2So."o0. ft
was decided at the meeting o. the
memorial organization in the bard
room Of the District Building yes
terday
Mary Roberts Rinehsrt. ceIe-
brated authoress. has consented to
accept the Craftsmanship Of the
publicity committee with Nine.
Grouitch. wife OF the Serbian Min
lister. acting as assistant
Real progress was reported In the
matter Of Organization by A. Lisner,
who announced that arrangements
hal been completed for a Sunday
meeting.
Washington 10 to provide the gold
and blue star canopy OF the pros
pective building that 10 being
planned to accommodate 5000 dele
gates on the convention floor.
The hall will be available for
every gathering that would require
a large assembly hall and spacious
committee roerns but no profit will
be derived from rent. is the plan Of
the organization.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock has re-
ported upon plans for the Sunday
gathering and announced that Chief
Justice Taft would make the open
ing address and the Marine Band
would furnish the music
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Only Prospective Champs to Play
For Amateur Golf Title This Year

OF which his club is a
member. ~
Restrfetisn Necessary.
II 70 not the wish OF the COM
mittee to discourage any one who
has a chance of winning from en-
terlng the tournament, and IL fs
particularly desired that the
younger players be encouraged. but
II 10 felt that In Justice to the bet
ter players the list shop1d be con-
siderabiy reduced. Such restric-
tion has become necessary as q re-
suit OF the constantly Increasing
number Of entrants In the national
each year.
During the last few years the
field has become unwieldy, a con-
dition which has demanded either
q remedy or the sacrifice of the
high quality OF golf played in the
event The present idea In TO cut
down the field to not more than 100
entrants. In this case no prelimi-
harry Qualifying round will be neces-
sary, as the entire field could play
the qualifying round on the OPEN
ing day. thus shortening the, play
by one day.
After various possible combins-
tions have for one reason or an
other failed to materialize, 81 nov
looks as II Harry Warden and his
almost equally iliustrious country
man. TED Ray, will visit America
for another exhibition tour durins
the coming summer.
yardon Is reported to have wr.t>
ten a letter to a friend in New York
in which he settles all doubts as
to the possibility Of James Braid
visiting these shores this year. Var
don states that Braid has finally
decided not to make an American
tour, but that Ray Is strongly in
favor Of another visit.
Nardon says, however. that IL the
trip is made the pair will not at
tempt anything like the severe pro-
gram that kept them almost con-
tinuously on the jump in 1920. At
the most, their tour will be limited
to somewhat between thirty and
forty matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
BilIiardists
Defeat Local Stars

Baltimore proved the victor in the
opening play OF the Intercity 1872
balk-line tournament by totaling 400
points to Washington's $50, at the
Sherman billiard rooms last night.
In the first 200-point game, be-
tween Ralph ROLES. Of washingt ton.
and Richard Roscoe. of Baltimore.
Roscoe amassed the required zoo but
tons while ROLES could only gather
110. the high run OF Roscoe. 70, prac-'
tically spelling defeat for ROLES. who
could only make 20 for his best ef-
fort. ra
]. Crook. Of BaIatimoree. and G y.
Pouliefr, Of Washington. then took
the worries. and 1t was up to Pouliefr
to score 2s0. to make the required
count OF 400 for Washington. He,
however. could click of only go.
which made Washington fall 90 points
short Of the necessary total. Ponlier's
high run was 80. while the best
Crook could muster was II.
Next Friday the Washington play
ers will go to Baltimore for the sec
ond engagement at Klein's room.
where they hope to even up the
count.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
PHILLY CUE STAR
BEATS OPPONENTS

Willie Lewis, the clever pocket BILL
lizard cue artist OF Philadelphia, who
Is meeting all local players this week
at the Pickwick billiard rooms. clev-
erly defeated his opponents, Thomp-
son and Kelchuer. in yesterdays ex-
hibiticn.
In the afternoon Lewis defeated
Drew Thompson. 1:5 to 103. and had
runs of Is and II. In the night ex-
hibition the Philadelphia expert to-
tailed 125 buttons TO George Kelch-
ner's .1o3. Lewis had runs Of II and
II. while Kelchner's best were IS
and H..
This afternoon at $50 Lewis will
meet William Parsons. the former
champion Of the District, while In
the evening engagement at s:i5 the,
veteran. George Wisemsn, viii, be
seen in the green-cloth play. George
Cox Is handling the watches.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
FOC|IHI ATTACKS
TACTICS OF HOUSE
ON DISTRICT BILLS
Measures Voted Down
Perfunctorialy, He
Charges.

Criticising Congress for lack Of
interest In District affairs. Chair.
r,t,t q, a. So,
D'str'c'
Commit'ee' haSen the House for
Its tactics in dealing with District
LEGISLATION yesterday.
Following the defes, of IN. hin
If,o,,,.
ieeai
holiday IN washington. Chairman
Focht called the attention of the
tIau.e tn ;he bsmnerir. - ~,
s, n,r.:,.
"ats ueiea' VI D'rict iesisiaion
suffered at the hands OF the lower
BODY OF Congress.
~. uo,.. p,.,.,., o,..
tu SuS 10
80 "e e'"S'ue' "''on
OF the HOUSE. only 70 nave them
voted down perfunctorily.
Marine Issurapee RIu lin.
.,,. a.. .1o... ., ,n. 49,
roast tr.,st.d thst., 80 -, a,.
~ - snv nrai.a 90 n.n,han.
~ op,m,,,as no. 20. hI,a.s,.
n hrin,ina NH. baSor. ~ tIon..
~. ,,,nnit,ee wa. nSr,orn,i,a ~.
a,,.<, - acoornIi.t,,nr Ill. ., o,.iS
no.s,hI,' do Tbs disnns,,ion ~
~. uous. NJ tbe.k mstt.rs - :.
snm.,bJns over whIch thc oorr,i,
T.e ia 20 contro, no .aid
rt. onI,. o,he- Hin 20 n. coui5
o,ss hy ,hs Honsc durina ~ az
n,su ~. Edmonds Iii 70 go,
,,sst, nc con,no,io. a. H.
mt.,n,e, ~ >'S
Th. nu-,o. =, tho hu, t. O.,
,.in 4, ,hiS co,,,tr>, ,oro -
- a,. -, -