davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
MUNICIPAL COURT
FOR STEUbENVtLLE
IS RECOMMENDED

c.cThrnv;''" rh'". MAY ! TIL" Nr-'
grand jury - making its report - COM
u"n rl~.tS "rr.r' her" presented a r"S"-
.u'.oH r"cnmnrc TL!ng the establishments
. ~ Il Tunl":rAl Cuur, N St"uhrn\ilis
The lazy II IL resolution Hrt f"rih Ia;
grand !i-i"S :,-,' go mr-'tl"G TO waSt" COW
. sid~rH n" IN" with TRIVIAL cases con
!n. ~ r-rnr JuStic" ard mayors courts
which cou'd he d.s'r"y"d ~ n :run"iDa'
out and ~ 80 sumo TIM" sav" thou
sauds % dollar, yearly for III" tax.
raic-S &C II" ETY. md county.
Tlir.v true D,,;> were found hy ;hC
rrr-l jury wt''rI was = eoSv!nr Soy
rra' vcch> There wee two murder
'rd'r'mcn's.
I,hr W..li1c,a was indicted 90 mu-
ae~ in =" second hccrr" for tho Milling
90. ThnrIaS lhrnalhson I'm th!G cry. and
zoo Atterio. or Amsterdam. wa !hir'"d
Co. rnurdc~ In the FIRST degree for Sil'inS
Matthew poHr"y. miner. = Amsterdam.
N,pccnt : NJ Mor"IN. T'ai;nn banker
rc thiS city. 1TS addicted on Nv" counts.
.r." for n,1chirnN and n" "'h"" Cor ,al-"
r"tnry" bNtl h'!lS being n CONNECTION
w..N = transaction In which mo banker
* aN,-C"d :" hav" crtnr:Ch Si6n from
re"x r7r,Nn ~ telling him 70 was
nhru. -. - arrested FOR Niolat ting n"
rrrhib,'jNn laws and that y" could ~
=" with N" prohibition o'S""~s. l. -
alleged ,h"r" WIS never any iaforma-
ZION againS: Trr!cr AID that he WAS de-
Cr;sudrd Of thC money.
Tho Report
p'hrr ;nd!r:meu's wrrc AZ follows:
william Kinraid. assault with intent
20 zap" Louis" Smith.
Carrie Nh", shouting WITH !n'en: 10
kiM h"r MUsha nd. .tle>. Abel.
Il
l. !, alleged Miller falSl0rd his tret!-
,.lrry aynir~t Ttth"rire Pine arrested
rc~s for violating the prohibition laws
John H"ury. rape on SRI under IL
l"rra e $50
I, William JU.'hiNr. a.;o0' g." 4 Ilth",c
n,"nth>y. "h:a."i"r money uhIr~ las"
prnr..rs"S
Ghr,i"~ Huffman anI N"rrran llanck
grand larceny md burglary and 'Irr"ny
Joseph Davis and BESSIE Davis. grand
larceny
Dom,ni" Reggie. assau', and battery
Tom R"cE!Io shooting with intent %
Kin Chester Daleseio.
Former Local Resident
Edward r. kcnney. aged 2S years.
who Was killed in 4 motorcyclc-truck
crash ut Pittsburgh Sunday. was a form
,r we'll known resident Of Stcubenvillr
TIC having hren connected with IN" Fan
Itandls railroad here tor number az
Years prior 20 rning to T'!ttshUrSh n"
H. a brother or ". J. kcrney Of this city
Cases Reversed
Judgment In the case or Micheal
Davis nr this lily who wa$ fined 10000
H. Mayor No uI'on-'. e. Richmond for
,:nlar,ny IA" prohibition law. was re-
vcrGcI '"hry by Judge Smith as was
%, ,H"r y: Frank Curtrt Cf Mingo. who
uaz tined $500 and costs by Mayor
Y.ung NJ Empire for tho same oncnso.
Tne rour, hold tho evidence - both
,.-rr IN he inrIrn' !rnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
RFNW00D COP. CAPTURES ALL
OFFICES FILLED BY COUNCIL

= f." ~" Central station This sta
:cr "a. 80 -" l,,-' had hui on" hr'
{: .,'r 90. g.. ..aE :" work fourteen h"NTI
, day ..u: !, no action Of council Last
,.-H'. ;a.- "..I:"N VIII i" :lrd by tw'
;,...t ,.'r.. -. y,r. IN si.ItS Of twciN"
.."IrS ,,.'.r '''"-"" JuhHs Will fill I'll"
r,rth - d." lr. dr.v"r Tor the Central
~iA:., II. Harry Hos"hcrry was selected
-, io,ir"n.:,1 - TN fir; Ward. David
Tv-ru ~ 'il",'r CrY ia" Second and
Tai,r! Words ,tL! Lar Grc;tnUES" viii
bolt dow. "a" police" JON - the Fourth
And FII,h wards TkrC" extra police
rr,u. 'i,"rs" T. lir}!. Joseph hckcrman
n,I Th"nL,s Miller w"r" appointed 10 b"
u..-i II emergency case"
Cut Mayors Salary
Tho mayors salary vas reduced irnH
=" 80. tin" IN" r"i~"n for 'hr rrdUc
60" being ti.a' II j. not necessary for
~" mayor - devote hrs cnt'r" time 10
:hc r'r! w"rk ''hicf e Folicc Fat.
Sru,,y'< salary va" reduced from Sl.""H
= year 10 $50" Two positions Of gar
l:.l.a collector. cr"uatory carctakcr ard
fauj.rr@s VII, ho f!lrd hy Ad:r-n l"ni,inS
" W RGtts and Mr.. lila ''halh. -.
Npc"tivcly.
rho following committees OF ooun-
ell wo-r appointed at tho organization
session last night:
rTnanc" ard Taxat!nN--Charles l..
Evans. chairman: j. ". Lardrrs. George
+. Kelly.
ORDINANCE, ard EuIes--Fred 81. Olson.
chairman: GEORGE T. Smith, Edward Brit
ton.
unal'h ard Sanj:ation-George f.
KcSslc- chairman: W. S. Candy, VIM
j. Flake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
! SENATORIAL
yAn|PA|GN At N|OUNDSv|LLE


,a.nSs. bg; 10 vur ever heard him called
pU::;"-.
i ,.N2c,.; :. r,.,lr a. r\tca@'v" can
ia:En I..ro~, the people = -" neN'
'hv,, urnr>hs ! shall Nav" -" "'rd 90
bitterness - So against ny "Ip"h'2'.
| c;i'r:r,. this race Cor the E"PIh.I'I'
non,inAt.oa without mal:,r Il my heart
coward any one. hut | uh no: want any
t"Urcrat.r newspaper CORE sr"hient III
;he lily q: Wash'rgt"n !" n""d tHr
;'rC>~ * ta.- state WIth cac"H!EniN -
y" I.rCscrt senator ~! pour out Il
Was or vl;ri"l artir-t my candda''y'
even ,Eoach ne u.ty I've temporarily
compensated Ter The same. tn" l'"no-
rrItI' newspapers VIII" row commend
Senator Sutherland and praise h!m Tor
his Vote against senator N"wn"rrH WI
," quick - hur. The javcin Of S'""n
INFO Is Gu!I cc.nc t'$h !! he wr'c -"
tort-:iitH As IL nc nominated
Reference TO Sutherland.
~, ,.;rs!idacv TOR the soma" VA
!:Hpc'lod - another -",suu N">:G'S i""
.,~..r' t,3"- that cove; * reprcsentl"t
." uIj;NH S:a:r - tn"t great dc'!bct"'
&c body. and thLI = an oppNElGii'N
- stand there and defend my ncl"'"H
West Virginia from rnuI ani un";t' o
~..u:eL asper>lnns OF m"'uh"rS ~ that
uodv. VII" with criminal ahAr'i"n ~
facts. seek 70 hold West Virginia ur -
..o.r, ard r.d'cu''. d"l.tmr her H""d
name AID -cclcc; upon the patriot!|M
'i... ....., r...:;. AID Ia" character 81 =
people 40 great and IS kindly in the't
.i.Sn,I"' I" home. liberty and the eter-
-. principles "t iustir" as ever lived
n -" hight OF Gods sunshine.
My Repuh!icantSm Is pedigreed. rum
he mar
.,Nrr4 rrC<i,i.lr. c,tn trulhtuuy saI'
,ha, nev"r scratched the Republican,
49,. - -. .,r, t.vm $rhoo! teach
CT IN the county oc Mercer. At Tic age
e.: ec,,utr,.,. h..I" rvUsU' n. battles
I the party every campaign.
Tho 1916 Fight.
After the primary ~ 1915. with -
attendant bitterness. for party harmon
md Republican success. ! withdr'%
from the contest, and gave uut an IN.
:ervi"w. APPROVED hy m" opponent sta
ma; that WAS defeated and asked mat
all rry friends and supporters h"lN elect
luI"' RuhinSuT. II was agreed ~
Judc" Robinson ard other leaders "r
both sides. that | should nak" the Key
note speech at the Huntington ccnvCn-
lion a. its chairman. l prepared ny
spcrCh and W.T. - ll"nt!nst"u 10 I
c% temporary chairman and deliver th"
speech AZ sHCN. but WHOM | got Their"
! wa. given !" understand that another
i,arty had been selected 10 make -"
-" larty.
Later I was taken 10 the Mount
Euro hospital. underwent serious
o:,o-a ';on. and WAS confined therein Tor
yhout six weeks anil was unable 20 go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
W0MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BY DRINKING GASOLINE
piles cnrsd In 6 70 IA Days

ln,. This y"uthfui trio Will no douo'
&c h"rAldcd With p.@tsTrc in the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
TO BACK HARDING
roLI0Ins ESSENTIAL TO
NAf1oHs WELFARE
IN PRIMARY RACE To
FINisH--rAKHs I-I.INo
Ar SUTHERLAND
|AxoRs FAILURE TO DE
I'd STATES NAME PROM
5oHNsoN'B ATTACK

A. a. i.i'iT. Of Charleston. Tor.
erney general ~ WEST V,g.4,.a
70 opening address, q hi, am.
or tho Republican aomina,iu,
ted States senator AZ Mounds
st ercniny. Thn I.ItIy meeting
IL ! ~ Marshall county crrrul,
rpa which was comfoa,aSjv
1nambsr standing. Tire an
"a earnest attention % the adj
Mr. Lury.
'eetlns was presided ov"r -.
Charles L. Car-.gan, o.:
via Eho called the gathering "a
VI Introduced General Lilly with
ts.Suia.
Wal Lilly said. In par.
decision To submit my candida.
'$od states senator was ~
"a = Few days ago after del.he~.
I'a mature consideration OF n.
situation throrLShout Tho who.e
VOW that am In the race -,
~ tnat L am In 10 the end. Abe
p&s been called some pretty rough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Country Recovering

This country is fast recovering from
Democratic r"ccivcrShIp. Brcaus" O:
Democratic incEir:rnv, and WRONG 4;"v-
"Tum"ntl r"itc!cS. added by the most
devastating war Of al history. recover!
has r"cr SLOW. hut Z IS Surc.and the
dawH ut - br.lht,r day - here. Indus
t"i'll r"JuEcn%t!"H IS n"IN'. steel. TIE ma
ION : barometer. * normal: stock MIR
&"i = good. liberty nouGS good: or
money. backed lay god Standard makes
Us the only nation on Garth who's" med
I'm g: exchange is one hundred pcrc'n'.
The Republican party cannot ano'd
:" take chances this wear. W" must
"i"c: Il Congress 10 support tn" Frost
a. Mt and here IN W,St Virginia We must
'lrct or county tirnr;a !; = NOT 1" re
best interests ~ our par"y 10 nominate
candidates WI" ar" "oc available 10 a'd
he party in the campaign. | believe u
am n" n"mincN @: III" party for IN"
Senate I can lie OF I'D % your local
tickets. Vow can YES: assured mat |
will rot hesitate - carry the attack 10
the enemy IN the tau.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

brurc;stS refund money !: rAIp ONT
Mi:NT Calls 10 cure Itching. RI!no'
n'"cdin~ nr rro,rndinE PILES. Instantly
relieves Itching FILES. COO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
HIGH WAGES HELP FARMER

Low wages mean a high price for
the dollar, and that means that the
farmers who have mortgages on their
farms must sell larger amount of
produce from their farms to get dol
lar TO pay on the farm mortgage.
That is the real object of the "de-
fiationists." 1ney have piled a colos-
sal debt upon the world and hold the
securities. If the dollar can be re-
duced to half its war value, they will
get IN payment twice as manv dollars
in repayment of debts owing them.
Low prices for farm products and la
Dor mean harvest for the men who
own the farm mortgages and other
interest-bearing securities. One of
these days our farmer friends will
wake up to the fact that the greatest
benehcaries Of high-priced labor are
the farmers. 1t all goes back to the
old axiom that what helps or hurts
one class of citizens similarly affects
all classes. If any farmer imagines
that he can prosper while the urban
worker is being forced down he is
doomed 10 bitter disillusionment. The
thing simply can't be worked out that
WaV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
u. 5. Marine Boosters
Use foreign Ships

Washington-More patriots who
talk about "an American merchant
marine" while patronizing foreign
ships, are being exposed in the senate.
1t was shown that Wilson & Co.,
Chicago meat packers, are shinning
train loads of goods to New York and
thence to Liverpool via foreign YES
sells. The United Fruit company is
building a motor ship on the Clyde
and the Bethlehem steel company is
building motor ship in Germany.
This condition is similar to that
shown to exist between railroads and
foreign ship companies, whereby
American railroads are pledged to
furnish carooes to these vessels, while
American vessels are idle.
In answer to the claim that low
wages is responsible for this condi-
ton, Senator Mcclellan referred to
this statement by George J. Baldwin,
chairman of the New York shipbuild-
ing corporation:
Our yards attract the best type of
workmen at high wages; gives them
the most modern tools to work with,
and can now successfully meet the
low-wage competition of foreign coun-
tries by the greater speed and, there
fore, lower unit cost of production" !"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
"PatriOtS Who Would
Admit More Aliens
To the u. s.

Cincinnati-"Sometimes it is easier
to determine what merit there is to
a proposition by discovering the in
dividuals who are advocating the pro-
gram" says John P. Frey, editor or
the International Molders' Journal.
"The most prominent advocates of
removing the bars restricting immi-
grafton at the present time are Judge
GAR of the United States steel COR
~oration and President Grace of the
Bethlehem steel corporation.
owe make the statement that these
two men are the leaders in the move
ment because We find them so des-
cribed in one of the leading publica-
tions devoted to the iron and steel in
dustry, which is publishing articles
favoring the removal of the nresent
restrictions. AS neither of these
gentlemen, or the corporations they
represent, have been known as ad-
vocates of friendly relations with
trade unions, or of paying as high
wages as prevail in other industries,
it is not difficult to at least grasp
what some of their motives are in de-
string to have our doors open to the
unskilled labor Of southern and east
ern Europe"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
ARRESTS IN CITIES

Statistics from fifty-six cities with
a total population of 24,661, ,901 show
that year before last there were l.
year ,4s4, ,o06, an Increase of 1857
per cent; that year before last there
and last year 343, sos, an increase of
1921 per cent; that year before last
there were 1892 arrests for drug adj
were 252,310 arrests for drunkenness
diction or drug peddling and last year
1882, an increase of 68.68 percent.
These figures would seem to raise
a reasonable question of doubt with
regard to the assertion, made many
times during the recent election, that
prohibition has decreased drunken
ness SO per cent. among men and 70
per cent among women.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Ex-SOIdier's Message
In Army OverCOat
(By Federated Press)

Minneapolis - An army overcoat
among clothes donated to local rail
road strikers had the following note
in the pocket:
II hope you fellows stick until hell
freezes over, and when it does, wear
this overcoat and keep up the fight
until you whip the roads. | wore it
when | believed l was fighting to
make the world better place to live
in Give it to some striker and tell
him to wear it and fight to make the
world mighty tough place for birds
like Atterbury and his gang who want
to see the railroad men working for
20 cents an hour"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
BAR UNIONS
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS CAN'T
BELONG
Organizers Beat Up and Run Out of
COunty-UniOn Men Discharged
and Not Allowed to Meet
(By Federated Press)

Washington = Conditions in the
West Virginia coal fields generally
and Logan county particularly, de-
clared to be "glaring example of
the manner in which brutality and
oppression against union coal miners
is practiced by coal operators" are
outlined in a communication to the u.
S. coal commission from a committee
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea here.
The statement urges the coal COM
mission to make thorough investlga-
tion of certain sections of the West
Virginia coal mining districts, which
will reveal, it is said, some of the
very important causes for the de-
moralization of the industry. Among
these causes the miners committee
gives the following:
Union miners, members Of the -.
M. w. A., are denied by the coal COM
panies the rights that belong to every
American citizen. If a miner joins
the union he is at cnce made The vic
tim Of Discrimination in employment.
The right to organize does not exist
in Lor-union Logan county Miners
who join the union are, driven from
the county. A miaer loses his job if
he talks in favor Of the union. Union
organizers are not permitted to enter
Logan county, if the fact becomes
known to the coal operators. Reple~
senCatives of the union are not pei
mitted to hold meetings 70: the pur-
pose Of inducing miners by peaceable
and orderly methods to join the un.tn.
Coal companies maintain an army
of armed guards in the Logan county
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29

fields whose principal business it is
to keep the union out by whatever
means they may choose to employ. 1t
is common practice for these guards
to assault, beat up, shoot and other
wise mistreat union members and men
who wish to join the union. 1t is the
business of these guards, armed with
high powered rifles, revolvers and
blackjacks, to eliminate union men;
and for many wears past this process
of elimination has left a bloody trail
all over Logan county.
"The constitutional right of free
speech and free assembly does not
exist in Logan county where these
armed thugs hold sway. None of
these armed guards are punished un-
der the law for the crimes they COM
nit against coal miners and members
of their families, because coal COM
panies dominate the courts, elect and
control public officers, run the cleo
tions, etc. Deputy sheriffs in Logan
county are not paid out of county
funds, but are paid with money do
mated to the sheriff by coal companies
and coal operators. In 1920 coal
operators furnished the sheriff of Lo-
gan county S46,630 for payment of
deputy sheriffs, and in 1921 the
amount was $61, ,517."
Reaffrming the principle that the
right of workers to organize is fdnda-
mental, the statement concludes:
against all authorities and in op-
position to the enlightened thought
and sense of justice of the entire ma
ton, the coal operators of Logan
county arrogantly declare that their
employees shall not exercise their right
to organize"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
u. s. Patent Office
Business Increasing
(BY Federated Pressl

Washington-The annual report of
the patent office, just issued, indicates
that the high water mark in the his
tory of that office was reached during
the past year, with the total of 49,
597 applications for patents. Since
the close of the war the number of
applications has been steadily increas-
ing, says the report; in 1920 the total
jumped from 1857 to a new record
of 1O2,940, while 1921 set a still
higher record. This great increase in
the volume of business, it is estimated,
calls for at least 100 additional en-
ployes to bring the work up to date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
No Tax on Bank Stock

New York-The court of appeals of
New York state has held illegal tax
from which the city of New York de-
rived revenue of upwards of S5,000,-
900 year. The tax on incomes of
heads of families earning $4,000 a
wear? Hardly. The tax which the
New York court has nullified is a tax
of l per cent levied on the stocks of
national banks. The banks feel great
ly relieved, because this much of the
city's tax burden will have to be
shifted to the taxpayers in general.
City Controller Craig estimates that
the court decision will necessitate an
increase of 5 noints in the tax rate
next year, and that ultimately the in
crease must go as high as 20 noints.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
OUT OF THE DARKNESS

kind story author, Charles
deal of attention by his novel
"THE UNDERWOOD MYSTERY 1t different the
ma incidents such
things in the the the has
ending which
will delighted WITH but which you
o in this
is called "OUT OF THE DARKNESS" because
light shed explanation upon mysterious
dents required great detective the solution
the the which he did this
mating portion of the We going you pleasure
of reading it serial in The Newark Leader very soon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
No Free Eats-Scabs leaving

New Philadelphia, Ohio-When the
Pennsylvania railroad discontinued
free meals to its strikebreakers in the
shops here the strikebreakers discon-
tinued work. Since July / only per
cent of the 1900 union shopmen on
strike have gone back to work. The
strikebreakers had been herded in a
stockade where they got free board
and lodging until this month, when 35
cents a meal was deducted from their
pay. Over 400 "honest American
workmen" quit dead.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
State to Print School Books

Austin, TeXas-Publisher of text
books in use in this state will receive
a jolt, when George w. Fisher and H.
II. Hodges of the Allied Printing
Trades council, will introduce a bill
in the legislature, enabling the state
to establish a nrinting plant and to
engage IN printing the textbooks used
in the public schools. The measure
will have the support of the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce, the
League of Women Voters, the Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, the Farm La
Dor union, as well as of organized
labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
All Trains Are Behind Time

st. Louis-With the arrival of the
first cold weather, those railroads en-
tering st. Louis on which the shop
crafts strike is still in effect, are
finding it difficult to maintain opera
tions. Trains on these lines are ar
irving from 35 minutes to three hours
late. The strikers here are waiting
for severe weather to prove that
strikebreakers and injunctions are in
competent to repair railroad equip
ment and keep trains moving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
u. S. Pays Poor Wages

Washington-The pauper wage paid
bv the government is indicated by
these items in the treasury depart
ment appropriation bill
"Four telephone switchboard oper-
ators, at $72O each; eight elevator
conductors, at $72O each; eight tlre-
men, at $720 each; coal passer, $500;
four automobile truck laborers, $84O
each; skilled laborer, one at $S4O, two
at S720 each; two electricians, at
$1,000 each; wireman, 5000; 80 labor
ers, at $500 each; plumber, at 81 100;
painter, S1,1O0; plumbers assistant,
$3.50: two carnenters, at $1,000 each;
engineer, $1,000; three firemen, at
S72O each"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Freight Handlers to Consolidate

New York-Five thousand freight
handlers, members of a number of
local unions, will be consolidated into
one organization as a result of a re-
cent unsuccessful strike at Waverly
Transfer, N. j., according to E. H.
Fitzgerald, head of the freight
handlers union. About $50 freight
handlers walked out at Waverly
Transfer on the Pennsylvania system
over the question principally of Sun
day work after 125 men had been sus-
pended for refusing to work on Sun
day a4.er the road had agreed they
would not be asked to do SO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Get Holiday With Pay

Sydney, New South Wales-By a
ruling of the arbitration court, clerks
in retail houses now get weeks
holiday on full pav every year.
Formerly holidays were granted with
out pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Many Preventable Diseases

Milwaukee-Dr. John T. Koehler,
chief, Milwaukee county dispensary,
told members OF the Mothers club at
the Milwaukee Maternity hospital
that there are about 10000 prevent
able contagious disease cases a year
in Milwaukee, city and county, with an
average loss OF time for each patient
for ABOUT two weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Carpenters Helm Defense

Observation-Disclosures union No.
7 has voted to lend $1,000 to the Ma
tional Defense council to be used as
part bail for men still confined in jail
since the Michigan red raids last
August. The trial of VIM. z. Foster
and the = other labor men will begin
in st. Joseph, Mich, January Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Shoeworkers Settle Strike

Cincinatti-After a strike lasting
seven months 5000 shoeworkers of
Cincinnati settled with the Manu-
facturers' Association, and went back
to WORK. A compromise which pro-
vided for a 5 per cent cut in wages
in regular" work and 10 per cent
reduction on case lots was adopted.
The Boot and Shoe Workers union
declared itself satisfied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Use Union Made Malt Syrup

Chicago-Union bakers are asked to
remember that the malt syrup manu-
factured by the Pabst Brewing Co.,
Milwaukee, is made under nOn-union
conditions, the company being at outs
with the International Union of Brew
cry, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-29
Street Car Men Help Strikers

observation-disclosures donations of 81
a member were voted by the Colorado
Springs, Colo, local of the street car
mems union for the relief Of their
union brothers on strike in Buffalo.