davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
be the organs of organized labor or
the organs of organized wealth."

be the organs of organized labor or
the organs of organized wealth"
The court refused to use the in
junction power to stop free expression
of opinion, and insisted that if the
plaintiffs are wronged they have
other remedies that the law provides.
After reviewin" other solemn warn
ings on the danger of court control of
opinion or the press, Judge Luce said:
at no doubt has been the desire of
many business men and citizens of the
community at times to restrain news
paper publications, statements and
propaganda that injure them either
by violating their personal privileges
or damaging their business, but the
dangers, as pointed out in the above
cases, in constituting the court the
censor of the press, are far too great
to permit the use of the injunction in
cases such as the one at bar"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
NOLAN DEAD
AS CONGRESSMAN HE WAS EVER
LABOR'S DEVOTED FRIEND
During His Active Life the Fighting
Molder" Never Forgot Princi-
pie or Betrayed Cause

Representative John l. Nolan, of
the fifth California district, chairman
of the House committee on labor and
recognized leader of the labor forces
in the House, died at his home in San
Francisco on November 18, after a
protracted illness.
Nolan was born in San Francisco on
January ID, 1874, and after a few
years in the public schools went to
work to learn the iron mcUlGer's trade.
country, an aggressive, efficient
and sometimes "broke," sometimes in
the chair car and sometimes under
meath, but always fighting for the
union and always willing 70 help any,
one who needed hepy.
He became an officer of the inter-
national in 1906 and continued in that
capacity until the hour OF his death.
In 1911 he was made mercbel of the
board of supervisors Of the city and
county Of San Francisco, and the fol-
lowing year was chosen secretary of
the powerful labor council of San
Francisco.
Then came the Roosevelt progress
sive movement and Hirara Johnson's
battle against the Southern Pacific,
and Nolan was nominated fer Con-
gress and elected in 1912 as pro.
gressive. After the progressive move
rent went to pieces he affiliated with
the Republican Party.
When the Republican: secured con-
troll of Congress in 1913 Nolan was
made chairman of the committee on
patents and later realized his ambition
to become chairman of the committee
on labor.
For ten years Nolan was a conspicu-
Gus figure in every fight waged in the
House on behalf of the workers. His
sincerity and level headedness won the
admiration of the most reactionary of
his colleagues, and literally scores of
congressman had such confidence in
him that they openly declared they
wanted to vote on labor measures "as
Johnny Nolan suggests"
His last important achievement was
the conduct of the investigation into
the merits of the coal strike. AS chair
man Of I c committee II labor he re-
moved he lid and gave to the public
the facts which served to crystallize
public sentiment in favor of the coal
miners.
He is survived by widow and ose
daughter-Coriiss. Proba ably the hap
prst day of Nolan's life was wnen
tnis chs ming lit g girl sat on the
knee Of old Champ Clark and "pre-
sided eyer the House Of Representa-
tiHes of the American Congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Congress COnvenes
In Special Session

Washington-The special session of
congress is now in full swing, and will
continue so until March 4, when it ad-
journs sine die.
President Harding read his message
and referred to nothing but the ship
subsidy. The progressives, who will
be augmented in the new congress,
will make every effort to force an
extra session of congress, as the next
regular session will not be called until
December, 1923. This is on the verge
of the opening of the presidential
campaign, and nothing important may
be accomplished at that time. That's
why the progressives want special
session of CONGRESS called, following
the adjournment of the present con-
gress on March 4.
Reaction is just as determined to
avoid special session. Reaction also
wants the ship subsidy, but it dare not
carry the fight too far, as this will
jeopardize the appropriation bills. If
these bills fail to pass the special ses-
sion will be necessary.
The situation plays into the hands
of the progressives, who will filibuster
against the subsidy bill. This fill
buster will have the approval of the
country.
In his message the president de-
plored the use of the term Subsidy"
He said the government aids good
roads, and he drew parallel between
this and ocean transportation. 1t has
been suggested a subsidy for ocean
transportation is for the benefit of
pivate owned ships while good roads
are for the direct benefit of all the
people. In the first case the benefit
to the people is questioned, while the
benefit of good roads is beyond dis
pute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Defective Engine Causes Wreck

Minneapolis--A Great Northern
locomotive with a leaky throttle and
defective airbrakes left standing un-
attended on the main line here, ran
wild, hitting shop train loaded with
strikebreakers on their way to the
Fridley roundhouse. Both engines
were comletely wrecked. The engine
crew on the shop train jumped and es-
capped with minor bruises. Two loaded
coal cars between the shop train en-
gine and coaches are credited with
preventing loss of life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01

Braeside, Ill.-Only few tents re-
main of the huge colony on the Cook
county forest preserve near here,
which went up when landlords in the
city refused to come down in rent last
May. The tenants who declined to be
held up passed pleasant summer in
the woods and found somewhat better
housing conditions in the city in
October.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Aid For Striking ShOpmen

San Francisco-The Non-partisan
League of California has sent letter
to all members in the state asking
them to form. centers and collect food
stuffs for distribution to the families
of striking railroad shopmen. The
trainmen will collect the food and take
it to strike headquarters, where it will
be given to approximately $50 needy
strikers families in San Francisco
and Sacramento.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01

WashingtOn-Postal workers, al
ways overworked during Christmas
mail season, are to have an added
burden this year because of the work
involved in redeeming war savings
certificates for the treasury depart
ment, which fall due January 1, 1923.
Fifteen million cards are to go
through the mails to certificate hold
ers, it is announced, urging them to
redeem their certificates in advance
or exchange them for treasury saw
ings certificates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Labor Candidate Elected

San Luis Obispo, Cal.-Carleton w.
Greene, anti-labor state assemblyman,
has been defeated for reelection by
Alex Mcmillan, candidate of the farm
ers and union labor in his district.
Mcmillan has been head of the county
farm bureau.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Prison Contract Labor to Cease

Oklahoma City-The contract sys-
tenn of making shirts and other COM
modities at the state penitentiary is
expected to go as a result of the cleo
tion of j. C. Walton as Farmer-Labor
governor and the apnointment of a
new board of control and another
warden.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Must Wear Union Goods
lBy Federated Pressl

ST. Louis-Street car employees N,
788, and Typographical union No. s,
two of the largest local unions in st.
Louis, have adopted a mandatory
union label law compelling each men,
ber to have at least six union labels
on his wearing apparel. The action
is in accordance with the request of
the Central Trades and Labor union
An"roximately 20 local unions have
made this rule part of their bylaws.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Taxi Drivers On Strike

New York-The 600 chauffeurs, 400
mechanics, and all of the office boys
of the Black and White Taxicab Co.
of this city are on strike against
wage reduction announced by Law
renee Fay, operator of another cab
company which recently bought the
Black and White line. The 302 taxi
cabs of the company all are idle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Navy Yard Men Get Increase

New York-The $500 employees of
the Brooklyn navy yard soon are to
receive pay increases rangino from a
to 26 cents an hour, and will go on a
six-day week working schedule in
stead of the five-day week basis un-
der which they have been working, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
yards wage board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
+ armer Co-ODs to Meet

Washington-When the farmers
cooperative marketing associations
meet in Washington December 14-16,
it is expected that at least 100 organ
izations will be represented. The pur-
pose of the gathering is to study rural
credits legislation upon which recon-
mendations will be made to congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
POtters Avert Strike

Richmond, Cal. - Local pottery
workers have renewed their agree
ment with pottery plants in tbs city.
The manufacturers, through their ma
tional organization, are attempting to
reduce wages, but Richmond employ
ers have joined with many other local
tiles in avoiding a strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
General Labor Notes
Low Wages in Japan

Tokio-Machinists' wages in Japan
are less than one-third what they
were during the war. Instead of the
SIS day earned four years ago, the
average wage for a good machinist
is 81 to $1.5O per day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
X. r. Clerks Favor Amalgamation

Council Bluffs, Iowa-Local 513,
Railway Clerks, has gone on record
in resolution favoring amalgamation
with the maintenance of wav men.
Both organizations indorsed amalga-
nation at their recent national con-
ventions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Switchmen to Join in Conference

Chicago - A call to all railroad
unionists in the Chicago switching dis
trict to join in the railroad amalga-
nation conference has been sent out
by President Jensen of the district.
The conference is scheduled for Chi
cago Dec. 9-10 under the auspices of
the National Committee to Amalga-
mate the 16 Standard Railroad unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Organizing Automobile Mechanics

held in furtherance of organization
among the automobile mechanics here.
Heretofore this trade has not been
we'll unionized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Bakers Make Drive For Label

Huntington, w. Va.-Local No. 1913,
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
International union, has signed up an
other shop and will now make a drive
for the union label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Textile Strikers Going to Work

Manchester, N. H.-The textile
strikers in this city are returning to
work. The strikers at Suncook have
voted to return under the 54-hour
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Cooperative Creamery Booming

Minneapolis-During the month of
October the total sales of the Frank
lin Cooperative Creamery amounted
to $150,931.56. Net profits were $1O,-
6OH.67.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. It wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Feminine Hands
to Rule Industry
Woman Predicts

CHICAGO, April 24-"lf feminine
hands are not guiding the destinies, OF
industry within the next decade, 1t VIII
be their own fault"
This was the declaration of Mrs. Edith
Jarvis Alden. first woman to attain
corporate position with a class one rail-
road She was beginning her work as
assistant secretary of the Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy. Her appointment was
made by the board Of directors.
THE falling Of men in business is that
they think il is cold blooded propo-
sltion and the first thing they know they
are in rut," Mrs. Alden said, scribbling
hasty note on a rather efficient looking
date pad
"You know can't understand all this
talk about cruel business grinding per
sons mind TO powder and giving women
masculine personalities.
The assistant secretary Of the c. b. &
Q. dropped gold vanity case into a
drawer of her large roll top desk and
carefully pushed a loose strand Of au-
burn hair.
"Of course I have only been active in
business for four years. but il has been
my experience that women are less likely
TO become slaves to routine" she said
we have more ideas That's why l be
/ lieve we make better executives"
/ and then too" She added. women
are less susceptible to home brew
/ Mrs Alden has one child, boy in the
/ fourth grade She is widow.
She declared herself a strong sup
| porter of the economic independence oil
women "All women should work" she
said. Business needs them and they
need the broadening experience Of a few
! years In the business bOrld."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Jess and Mary Squres. 925 Chase, boy
Franklin and Dorothy Bacon, Met no
dist Hospital. girl.
Vernon and Fac House, Methodist Hos
pital. girl.
Charles and Pearl Brown, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
George and Leliah Pittman, Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Morris and Belle Izsak, Methodist Hos
pital. boy.
Hugh IA Mabel Owen. 317 Leeds. girl.
Donald and Lydia Shaw, Methodist
Hospital, girl
Harold and Willmette Hatch, Metho-
dist Hospital, girl.
Oscar and Ruby Hoffman, Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Orbray and Elsie Jones, 1917 East Mich
igan. BOY.
Paul and Mary Ball, 222 Hendricks
Place. girl.
Halford and Ada White, 1922 Station,
girl.
Daniel and Mabel Buchanan, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Samuel and Bertha Abram, Mel hodist
Hospital. boy.
George and Eunice Young 2c29 North
Illinois, girl.
Frederick and Anna Schell, 1886 Hill
side. boy.
Leonard and Lilly Newly, 1879 Nor
dyke. girl.
Charles and Jessie Gray. 2213 South
Meridian, girl
Carlton and Grace Hollowell, 542
Luett, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
TWO TENTS ON
CITY PROPERTY
Instead of One Causes Action
by Board of Safety.

President e. L. Kingston and James f..
Armitage of the board Of public safety
today ordered the Con T. Kennedy car
nival, which is setting up on the vacant
lot at Alabama and Ohio streets, to re-
move two tents partially erected on va
cant city ground, in the rear OF fire
headquarters, New York and Alabama
streets.
Mr. Kingston said Fire Chief O'Brien
had given the carnival permission to put
one tent on the city ground, but two
were erected. The board of safety also
objected to wagons being placed in Mi
ami and Ohio streets
Officials Of the carnival company said
they had discussed the matter with the
mayor and had his permission to use
the city ground. since the exhibition Is
being conducted under the auspices of
the National Disabled Soldiers League.
The carnival men said they would go
before the board of public works. which
has charge Of city ground and streets,
to iron the matter out this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Urges More Free
Dentistry Clinics

More free dental clinics should be
operated by the city Miss Marion w.
Bell. supervising nurse in charge Of the
city's free tuberculosis clinics sal din
report Of her departments work during
January. February and March. made pub
lie today by DR.. Herman G. Morgan, sec
rotary Of the board Of public health. one
dental clinic at the city hospital, IS
operated now
The board Of health recognized the
need for dental clinics. since many all
ments can be prevented by proper treat
ment OF infected teeth, DR.. Morgan said.
He hopes to establish more soon. he said.
Miss Bell reported thar the tuberculosis
clinics examined 373 new cases in the
first quarter. sending fourteen to the
Flower Mission Hospital and forty three
to Sunnyside. Clinic nurses made $40
visits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
KHAN PRAYS,
THEN PAYS

MUNCIE, Ind, April 24-As the Rev.
j. c. Fred, pastor OF the First Methodist
Church at Eaton, Delaware County. was
ending his sermon on Civic Righteous
meas" Sunday night. he WAS interrupted
by twelve gowned and hooded figures
which entered the church and marched
silently down the aisle TO the altar.
There they knelt for few moments in
silent prayer. and then arose. The lead
er handed the minister an envelope which
Is said to have contained between $50
and $40 and a message announcing that
the money was the gift OF the -Klux
Khan Of Muncle. The visitors then left
the church and hurried away in two
automob iles, waiting on the outside,
which had been guarded By two other
hooded figures. This is the first public
appearance OF any members OF the khan
I'm Delaware County although the organ
ization is known TO have maintained
headquarters in an uptown building here
for the last fourteen months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
AUDITOR GETS
LARGE SUM IN
PRE-PAYMENTS
All But Eight Counties Re-
spond to Appeal for 80 Per
Cent of All Funds.

The office Of the auditor of State has
received $451 900 In advance of the June
settlement from county treasurers of the
State, it was announced today. The
money received Is the result of a call
sent out blythe auditor for the various
counties to send in 90 per cent of money
on hand April Ii. William G.. Oliver,
auditor, characterized the response as
gratifying.
The amount received represents all but
eight counties in the State The receipts
from the call go into the general and
benevolent institution funds, as required
by law The levy for the general fund
of i cent on each 500 amounts to APP
proximately 1852 and the balance goes
into The benevolent institution fund. The
general fund at present has a deficit of
81 200 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Marriage Licenses

James McNulth. $50 North VeylIle p
Catherine Boyle, 1850 Martiudale az. .;
John l. Kavanaugh. 945 High ST. p
Martin T. Basin. 40 East North st. ?
William Harris. Jamestown. Pa. g.
Lulu NJ. Steger, Washington Hotel. (.
Arthur McCallister Hotel Lincoln. 81
Belle Doran. 2015 East 81. Clair St. 3
Herman Sykes, III Adelaide ST.. >,
Matte Howell Gl2 Ogden st........ 3;
Walter Powell. 1888 Nordyke ave 81
Edna Hughes, 1905 Kentucky ave 49,. 2
William A. Arnold. 17l7 West Market ?
Merrill Moore, 1905 West Wilcox st 9
Charles NJ. Nicholson. 23os Columbia .
Eileen Speckman, 1914 East Minnesota L
William W. Raymond Detroit Mich g
Caroline Hobs0n. 1901 North Delaware .
Roy Martin. 925 Locke st........ 2
Ruth A. Duke, 2423 Northwestern ave. 2
Wilhelm s. Schemk, 1884 W. New York ?
Emily NJ. West. 1919 Kappes ST.. i
Russell NJ. Owens, 966 W Twenty sew
enth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. .
Mary {. Murphy, 1922 y yelle vieu
Samuel R. C. Rodgers, 27l6 Bellefon-
'alns 81: -, -. .-..'.:..'..... :
John W. Mathews. 1910 Cornell ave 2
. 70 .
Perry f. Shipman, g5l Indiana ave. .
Emma b. Stahl. 800 Fletcher ave. . p
Humphrey Steele, 709 Union St.. 5
Mary Powell, 1888 Nordyke ave ..... D
William Downin, 2S2S Clifton st..... b
Laura f. Dittnan, Towers Apartments 81
Oscar O. Malcolm. 1860 w Thlrtieth. g
Anna D. Roegener. GIG North Meridian q
Emanual Schonberger, st James Court 2
Rose r. Rotner, st. James Court. 2
Rex X. Cunningham, 123 w Twenty
EiShtH 81. .---.-.- .--.-.--...-- =
Helen r. johnston. 223O Talbot ave 2
Eugene b. Wilson. 424 North Healing 2
Mabel NJ. Mckee, Al y. pershing ave 2
Harry Gunion. 500 E Washington St 3;
Ethel Bridgewateu. PA East Ohio St q
Edward Smith, Columbus, Ind. ...... Al
Mae Smith, 2205 Barrett ave. ....... a
John Robbins. 720 North Pine ST. 2:
Mildred L. Foreman 423 S. Randolph i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Arrest Two on
Fighting Charge

Prentiss Bell. IS stock buyer and liar
ry Pahud. 3+07 Boulevard Place, florist,
were to appear In city court this after
noon to answer charges growing out Of
fight at Illinois and Ohio street. Bell is
the divorced hubsand Of Mary Gunter
Bell. who IS under indictment for con
spiracy 10 embezzle county funds with
Richard V. Sipe
Police say Mrs. Bell was riding In an
automobile with Mr.. and Mrs. Pahud,
when Bell jumped on the running board
and struck Pahud. Pahud had re
volver on him and it Is said he drew it.
Pahud is said TO have armed himself
after Mrs. Bell had seen her husband in
front Of the Pahud Flower shop and had
warned the florist her ex husband had
threatened to get her
Bell is charged with assault and bat
terry and Pahud with carrying concealed
weapons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

BY GOVERNOR
Four Named on State Boards
to Fill Vacancies.

Two appointments to the State board
of medical registration and examination,
one to the State board OF pharmacy and
one to the State board of embalmers, were
announced by Governor McCray today.
DR.. J. B. Kinsinger of Rushville was
named to the medical board to succeed
DR.. A. B. Kane Of Marion who resigned.
He viii serve until April 10, 1925. DR..
j. w. Bowers OF FIT. Wayne was named
to take the place Of DR.. Paul r. Tyndall
of Greensburg, whose term expired, to
serve until April q, 1925
Robert j. Beddoe Of Bedford was named
a member Of the State board of phar
macy, TO succeed Burton Cassidy of
Terre Haute.
Charles Ewing of Shelbyville was ap
pointed to the State board of embalmers,
to succeed j. NJ. Chappell of Kendallville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Newspaper Men
Hold Convention

NEW YORK. April 24-The annual
convention Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. which is expected
to bring together the largest gathering of
newspaper representatives in the history
Of the orga nization got under way at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel today with
numerous committee and directors meet
fngs. The convention goes into full
session on Wednesday and will close Fri
day. More than 600 publishers or their
representatives are registered at local
hotels for the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
injunction Is
Denied to Ward

An injunction to prevent the Ward
Brothers Company, Inc, Of Toledo. Ohio
an Indiana corporation. from making use
of the trade name Ward" in marketing
its bakery products. asked by the Ward
Baking Company of New York was re
fused by Judge Albert r. Anderson In
Federal Court, today.
The New York company insisted be
cause 1t had made use Of the name for
about nifty years. 1t was entitled to its
exclusive use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
THERE'S A REASON WHY

There are more bottles sold every year
of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any
other cough medicine. Ellen A. Foley,
Western State Hospital HOpkinsville.
KY. gives one when she says, Il have
never had any medicine do me more good
than Foley's Honey and Tar. I used it
for most severe cough and found relief
in few days" Flu" and grip"
coughs. bronchial coughs, tickling throat,
hoarseness, Group and whooping cough
quickly yield TO it's healing, soothing
qualities. A pleasant feeling of warmth
and comfort follows the first dose. Sold
STANDARDIZATION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Would Let VOx Pop
Decide elders Kick

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Cider. of the
va riety containing up q 20 per cent al
coholic content, came before Congress to-
day.
Representative Hill, Republican OF
Maryland, who wishes the people to be
given n referendum this fall on 2.75 per
cent beer introduced an amendment to
his bill that would give the Nation the
same say as regards cider.