davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

George Rogers. OF Readins. for
mer resident OF this city. is visiting
Marvin Ewing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Miss Bessie Smith " spending a
week a, Chincoteague. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Miss Elizabeth D. Hopes will re-
turn the first Of the week from
Athol, Mass. where she has been
spending the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Harry Imam and son Guy. ac-
companied by friends from Beverly.
Mass. are at Niagara Falls and other
points thereabouts until the first OF
September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Andrew Cole. Mrs. Leroy B.
Cole. Mrs. W. S. Spencer, Mrs. Thomas
A. Connolly and Miss Ella Fallon have
been visiting at Odessa. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Il. r. Bergsron and Henry Robin
son spent the weekend with friends
in Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mr. Van wyck Ferris and her two
children are visiting Mrs. William O..
Ramsay. at Dalhousic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Miss Cora f. Turner Is at Spring
Mount. Pa, until the second OF Sep
,ember.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson. ac-
compa nicd by Mrs. Horace c. sulwell.
Of New York. have motored TO
Wcrncrsvillc for over the weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mr~. +. Clarkin and daughter Katie
are spending two weeks in Atlantic
City. Before returning TO this city
they will visit friends In New York
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson is expect
ed home next week from North East
Harhor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Richard Reese Is not expected
home from Lewcs untl the hrst OF
October.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
BACK TO WORK
B. & o. WHISTLE BLOWS AGAIN
MONDAY MORNING
ShOpmen Meet Sunday Afternoon
Listen to Reports of Officials and
Decide to Return to Their Jobs

The large hall in the X. of P.
building was filled Sunday afternoon
with members of the various shop
crafts to listen to the reports of their
officers and decide whether or not
they should return to work, in ac-
cordance with the agreement signed
by the railroad officials and the shop
crafts representatives.
The meeting was called to order at
three o'clock by James P. Wolfe, who
gave in detail the actions of the Ex-
ecutive Committee and the result of
a conference held with the local B.
& 0. officials that morning, stating
that the superintendent wanted the
men to start at once, as there was
of District Lodge No. 20, was then in
mediate attention.
At the conclusion of his remarks a
general discussion followed and a
number of questions were asked and
answered.
c. N. Fullerton, General Chairman
of District Lodge No. 20, was then in
troduced, and held the close attention
of the audience for an hour and a
half. He gave most comprehensive
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Senate Would Probe
Coal Industry

Washington-The senate has ap
proved the Borah bill to investigate
the coal industry. The house has also
passed a faet-fnding bill, but it ex-
cludes coal miners and coal owners
from the commission, as favored by
President Harding but objected to by
the miners.
The United Mine Workers initiated
agitation for a fact-fnding commits
sion and for months have pressed this
agitation through special committee.
The Borah bill provides that the
commission shall report on the ad-
visibility or wisdom of Matchmaking
the coal industry" An attempt to
strike this from the bill was defeated
by a vote of 80 to 19.
The provision to authorize the COM
mission to investigate "the feasibility
or necessity of governmental regula-
tion of the coal industry" was also re-
tanned.
In opposition to the bill Senator
Myers of Montana Grated with his
usual -with-alarm" vigor. If
congress, he said, creates a commits
sion to ascertain coal facts, sovietism
will be encouraged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Democrats Fear
La Toilette Boom

Washington-New presidential can
didates are being named in Democ-
ratio circles hour bv hour, in the hope
of finding a man who will satisfy la
Dor on the one side and organized
business on the other, and in order
that no headway shall be made by the
LaFollette boom for a progressive
coalition nomination.
Among the corporation selections
of the week are ex-Justice Clarke,
Ohio and ex-Ambassador Davis, West
Virginia, now rapidly winning a
fortune in law practice, in New York.
Pomerene of Ohio has been dropped
at least for the time being. Cox was
never considered seriously.
LaFollette's vote in Wisconsin has
made him possible nominee for the
presidency, regardless of his own per-
sonal inclinations. The prompt men
tion of such a nomination, by the con-
servative leaders of the A. F. of L..
has created uneasiness in the regular
Republican camp, and conferences are
now under way to determine what
shall be done to stop the spread of
the idea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Bus Regulation

Says the Cleveland Commercial in
a recent editorial:
"The question of motor bus regu-
lation by the state will soon become a
more important issue in Ohio. They
must be regulated so as not unfairly
to compete with the city street car
lines or interurbans. Unless the reg
ulation is carefully made, there is al
ways danger that buses will too great
lv injure business of the trolley lines.
Operating without expensive rights of
way such as the electric lines must
buy, it is only fair that buses be COM
PEELED to pay fair and reasonable
tax to the state and the communities
in which they operate. This tax
should be sufficient to be substantial
contribution to the highway main
tenance fund. Moreover, it should in
some measure parallel the state and
local taxation to which the electric
roads are subjected"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
NEWARK, OHIO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

stated that the attitude of President
Willard had greatly influenced it's
settlement and also that he believed
the local officials were sincere in out
lining the policy to be pursued in
Newark, and that with the loyal CO.
operation of the working force an era
of prosperity will follow the resump-
tion of work such as has not been
enjoyed for years.
Comparatively few of our citizens
realize what a material aid the B. &
o. shops are to Newark, or the
amount of money put in circulation
by the employees. The conciliatory at
titude of the railroad company and
the Newark officials is deserving of
commentator, and should be appre-
ciated and recognized in every pos
sible way. Let us all, whenever pos
sible, patronize the B. & O. railroad
in preference to others, and endeavol
in every way to further it's interests.
Newark's motto should be "travel and
ship your goods via the B. & o."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Packers Attorneys
Write Federal Law?

Washington-"Let us be frank with
each other when we ask why attempts
to regulate big business has failed"
said Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
in discussing the bill to investigate
the coal industry.
"Let us be honest with each other"
continued the lawmaker. "You know
what one of the senators said on this
floor, and it has never been denied,
about the attempt to regulate the
packers. He charged on this floor
that the bill that came out of confer
ence was one drawn by the lawyers
for the packers.
"How can any man expect regula-
tion to be a success of any such state
ment as that is true, or half true, or
one-quarter true?
"We have scarcely ever had regula-
tion attempted solely and alone for
the public interest. We know and
the people know how the checks and
barriers have been set up to prevent
regulation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
HAD NO SHOW
CHARGES OF TREASON AGAINST
DAUGHERTY SQUELCHED
About as Much Chance Against Ad-
ministrati0n Forces as a Snow
ball in Kettle of Boiling Water
tBy Federated Press)

Washington - When Repr. Oscar
Keller of Minnesota arose on the floor
of the house and read a series of seven
charges and formal resolution i'm.
peaching Attorney General Daughert-
"for high crimes and misdemeanors,'
and calling upon the house judiciary
committee to investigate the charges
he was quickly taken off the floor by
a parliamentary trick.
Leader Mondell and Speaker Gil
lett, in this instance precisely as in
the case of the Woodruff j ohnsor
resolution seeking to compel Daugh.
erty to prosecute the war contract
grafters, stifed the protest without
pretense of answer.
Keller offered to the house these
charges:
"First-Harry M. Daugherty, attor,
ney general of the United States, has
used his high office to violate the con.
stitution of the United States in the
following particulars:
/. By abridging freedom of speech
2. By abridging freedom of the
press.
8. By abridging the right of the
people peaceably to assemble.
"Second-That, unmindful of the
duties of his office and his oath to de-
fend the constitution, and unmindful
of his obligation to discharge those
duties faithfully and impartialiy. the
said Harry NJ. Oaugnecty has in his
capacity as attorney general of the
United States conducted himself in a
manner arbitrary, oppressive, unjust
and illegal.
"Third-He has without warrant
threatened with. punishment citizens
of the United States who have op-
posed his attempts to override the
constitution and laws of this nation
"Fourth-He has used the funds OF
his office illegally and without war
rant in the prosecution of individuals
and organizations for certain lawful
acts which, under the law, he was
specifically forbidden to prosecute.
"Fifth-He has failed to prosecute
individuals and organizations violat-
ing the law after those violations have
become public scandal.
"Sixth-He has defeated the ends
of justice by recommending the re-
lease from prison of wealthy offenders
against the Sherman antitrust law.
"Seventh-He has failed to prose
cute defendants legally indicted fol
crimes against the people"
After reading these charges, Repr
Keller announced that he therefore
moved adoption of this resolution.
But the administration does not
want Daughterty's conduct in getting
the injunction against the railroad
workers brought up for inquiry by a
committee on impeachment. Hence
it stopped Keller before he had even
begun his speech. Mondell moved that
the resolution be referred to the
judiciary committee, and he moved
the previous question upon his own
motion. The administration majority
voting solidly, buried the whole mat
ter by sending it to committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

and thorough statement of the pro-
gress of the strike and the present
outlook, and told of the meetings at
Chicago and Baltimore between the
railroad officials and shopcrafts rep
resentatives. He participated in both
of these conferences and explained
why he deemed it best for all con-
cerned that the agreement presented,
and which he voted for and signed,
should have been accepted.
Mr.. Fullerton spoke in highly COM
plimentary terms on the manner in
which the situation had been handled
in Newark, which he said was one of
the largest points on the western lines
of the Baltimore & Ohio system, and
it was a matter of record that the men
went out stronger and remained
stronger and held together better
than at any other point-fo rout of
the shop force onlv three foremen re-
NAMED after the walk-out, and but
two men deserted the ranks and re-
turned to their jobs.
Following Mr.. Fullerton's talk a
great number of questions were
brought up and discussed at length,
and motion made by John P. Sulli-
van that the actions of the local Of
fcers and Executive Board be en-
dorsed and concurred in was adopted
by a unanimous rising vote.
A motion which started a somewhat
spirited discussion was then intro
duced, to the effect that the Executive
Board be authorized to send the re-
quired number of men to worA in the
1aoo ~ ntafc Of thn r. n
shops, either Sunday evening or Mon
day morning. The motion was
adopted.
Other motions were passed, to at
once relieve the pickets from further
duty; to continue the daily morning
meetings of the shopcrafts, and to
thank the Knights of Pythias for the
free use of the hall.
Monday morning the entire round
house force reported for duty, and as
many man as could be handled were
started in, and the force has been in
creased daily until now the entire
force which walked out on July 1st
is back on the job together with the
furloughed men, all of whom have
been notified to appear for duty.
And the "scalies," what of them :?
They are departing. like rats from a
sinking vessel, leaving behind only
such reminders of their detestable
brief sojourn as can be removed by
a liberal application of disinfectants
and roach and cootie poison.
Mr.. Wolfe, who visited GAINESVILLE
Monday, says every man there is back
to work and the shops and yards are
in better shape than they have been
for years, everything having been
cleaned up and newly painted, and
highly commends the GAINESVILLE man.
agement on their thorough and ex-
peditious actions.
In discussing the satisfactory ter
mination of the strike Mr.. Wolfe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Vice President Hooted DOWN

Minneapolis-U. S. Vice President
Calvin Coolidge, who boasted of his
prowess as a strike breaker in Massa-
chusetts before he entered the official
Harding family of strike breakers,
was booed and jeered off the speakers
stand at the Minnesota state fair. Gov.
Preuss attributed the incident to the
unprecedented heat. Coolidge had per-
sisted in his oratory until catcalls
forced him to shut down.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
German Seamen Secure Increase

Hamburg, Germany-The five week
tieup of German ocean shipping was
settled by granting wage increases
and allowances for uniforms, etc., but
leaving the eight-hour day demand
unsettled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Ban On Contract Work

Chicago-The railroad labor board
has handed down decisions against
several railroads that have been let
ting out work on contract. The Erie
and New York Central roads ale
among those cited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Oppose Can't.Strike Law

Topeka, Kansas-In its state plat
form the democratic party favors the
repeal of Governor Aliens "cant-
strike" law and the passage of an act
creating aboard of conciliation and
mediation. The party's candidate for
governor is making the repeal of the
Allen law one of his campaign
features.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Wants Blood Out of Turnip

st. Louis-Mrs. Mary Sovensky Of
this city recently sought to prosecute
her husband for nin-suppo"t. Pro
ceedings in the case revealed the 5act
that Sovensky's wages at l3ca' pants
factory are $8.75 week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Different Valuation For Taxation

Everett, Wash.-When the local
branch of the telephone trust fixes
a value on it's property in order to
get "fair" return on investmene, it
is approximately $1,000,000. But when
it comes to tax valuation, then it's
only $341,000. Rs,ently it's effort to
have even that figure reduced to
100000 was defeated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
5000 Textile Workers Turn Out

Manchester, n. Height thousand
striking textile operatives were in line
in one of the most impressive labor
parades ever staged here. Stress was
laid by the marchers, in their placards
and vocally, upon their determination
to retain the eight-hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
City Employees Not Cut

Seattle-Wages of city employees
will not be cut this year, the city
council has decided. Mayor E. J.
Brown demanded that if cuts were
to be made that it he IN salaries of
those receiving more than $4,000 q year
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Women Active in Politics

Chicago-That women are appear
ing in large numbers as candidates
for office on the tickets of the Repub-
lican, Democratic, Socialist and
Farmer-Labor parties, is brought out
by the Illinois League of Women
Voters. A canvass of Ga of Illinois
102 counties shows that in II of the
municipalities had chosen women to
office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Copper Co. INCREASES Wages

Bingham, Utah-The Utah Copper
Co., the largest mining company in
the country, has granted an increase
in wages of so cents a day. The ac-
tion is due to inability to get sufficient
help at the old scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Pennsy Won't Talk To Clerks

Philadelphia = Officers of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks say the Pennsylvania rail
road refuses to discuss grievances and
that the attitude of the management
is one of eight"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Labor Boom in German Austria

Vienna--Of the six and a half mil
lion inhabitants of the Republic of
German Austria, 1,079,777 belong to
the Austrian Federation of Labor, ac-
cording to report issued by the fed
Grafton. This means an increase in
membership of 400 per cent over 1913.
At that time, in the districts now still
belonging to Austria, there were 253,-
1877 organized workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

Population in the United States in
creased Is per cent in the last ten
years, but enrolment of students in
colleges and high schools increased
100 per cent-indicating that present
day youth know what's good for them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
NOn.Partisan Activity

Corning, N. Y.-Labor's non-parti-
san activity in this city has politicians
puzzled. Large numbers of organized
workers being enrolled in the non
partisan league.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Movie Operators Get Raise

Tacoma, Wash.-Moving picture
operators have signed contracts for
retention of the present wage scale
in all theaters except one, where they
won a 10 cents an hour increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Win Union Shop

New York-Bonnaz Embroidery
Workers. union won it's general strike
and secured union shop agreement.
This union is affiliated with the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
MANY Freight Cars in Bad Shape

Washington-Over 100000 freight
cars are now in need of heavy repairs,
and total of 100000 freight cars
now in service are in need Of either
heavy or light repairs, according to
figures secured from government
sources by the International Associa-
ton of Machinists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
BARRIERS Organize

Indianapolis-Officers of the Jour
neymen BARRIERS International Union
report that charters have been issued
for new locals in Alliance, Neb., and
Crookston, MINI.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Ants Lose Fight

Cincinnati-The Chronicle of this
city states that the anti-union shop
fight of the chamber of commerce
"has fallen pretty fiat"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Bene6t Of
Hasty Readers
Australian Metal Mines Closing

Sydney, N. S. W.-Most of the
metal mines in Australia are closed
because of the low price of metals
and the desire of the mine owners to
reduce wages and lengthen hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
More Money for Memphis Movie Men

Memphis-Owners Of motion pic
ture houses have signed new agree
ment with the l. A. T. S. E. moving
picture operators department after
short struggle. The agreement grants
the increase of $5 week demanded
by the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Evicting Coke Strikers

Uniontown, Pa.-Scores of miners
and their families are being evicted
from company houses in the Faystts
county coke fields.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country

WOmans Auxiliary Organized
st. Louisa women's auxiliary to
the railroad shop crafts has been or
ganized here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
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.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

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 mem
Der of the household.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MERCHANDISE

ARTICLES FOR SALE 72 SAxoPHoNE for sale; E flat tenor. nickel plated, low pitch. in leather case; new cost S130; special price. s65, in first class condition. Williams Music House. SUITS-For sale. over 800 all-wool "all year round suits at $15: wonderful vslueA Marc Linx. 1911 list Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

CABBAGE PLANTS-Leading varieties; collard tomato. lettuce bermuda onion, kale and brussel sprouts now ready. Parcel post paid 100, soc; 300 75c; 800, s1 1000. s1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. D, F. Jamison. Summerville. $. c.
 EXTRA choice early bearing budded or grafted paper shell pecan trees. Every tree guaranteed. Largest nursery Tn world. Cataiog free. Bass Pecan Co.,, Lumberton, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE, 1721 1ST AVE-, ON L. & N. TRACKAGE; 3 FLOORS AND BASEMENT. GAN ALSO FURNISH ADD1- TIONAL SPACE ON UP PER FLOOR IF RE- CURED. FOR PARTICU- LARS, APPLY BIRMING- HAM WOODENWARE CO, 1723 1ST AVE. M. 1887.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs Mar
garet Oakerson has returned to Green
field after visit of several weeks with
her daughters, Mrs. John Mannon.
Mrs. Jerry Ball spent Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Bird. . Miss
Lillian Tague is spending a few days
with Miss Helen Dryer at Pennville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vestal and daugh-
tiers of Indianapolis are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matt Williams. . . Miss
Ruth Feemster and Hester Cole has
returned from Beckley, w. Va, where
they have spent the past several
months. =. All Pythian Sisters are
urged to be present at the meeting
next Tuesday evening, as there is i'm
portant bushes to transact. =. Mrs.
John Mannon and daughter Mildred
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Indianapolis .. Miss Elizabeth
and Rosalin Newkirk are spending this
week with relatives in Richmond 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Williams were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maple at Straughn. Miss Edna ia
cobs of Detroit, Mich, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna Jacobs. Mrs.
| George Brumfield and Charles Wester-
kamp are visiting her sister at Bethel,
Ind. e. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallsey
of Shannon, Pa, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Van Buskirk. -. Miss
Mary Butler is visiting relatives in
Richmond. .. q. Mrs. Matt Williams, Mrs
Ruth Weaver and children, Mr.. and