davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
z KoNFERENcJI z SoWIE-
TAMI w HADZE.

Haga, Is. lipca. - Wszelkie O.
brady konferencji. haskell maja
sic ku koncowi. Poszczegolni de-
legaci panstw zachodnich oznaj-
mill, ze dalsze prowadzenie O.
brad konferencji moze mice miej-
see tylko wtedy, gdy sowiety
zmienia swe dotychczasowe sta
lnowisko przedstawia nowe pro-
pozyeje.
| MozliWem jest, ze ,delegaci So
,kieccy beda uczestniezyli ma pie
narnem' posiedzeniu konferencji,
ikt6re odbedzie sic W przysziytn
itygodniu i, jesh Litwinow przyr
obieca re sowiety, ~uznaja zasade
lkoniecznosci wynagrodzenia "a
znacjonalizowane majatki pry7
watne W Rosji, to konferencia
haska bedzie mogta odbywae sic
W dalszym ciagu. Litwinow o.
hczekuje obecnie wiadomosoi z
Moskwy.
Delegat angielsl1i referowal
wczoraj sprawozdanie przebie-
gu obrad podkomisji do spraw
Ilredyt6w dla Rosji. Ze. sprawoz-
1dania tego wynika, re dalsze O.
mawianie kredytow dla Rosji mo
zliwe jest tylko wtedy, gdy so
wiety zgodza sic najpierw uznae
stare zobowiazania Rpsji, a wo-
VEGAS moze bye NOVA o nowych.
Oprocz tego sprawozdania zau-
Iwa1yi, re delegaci pahstw zacho-
dnich ME maja zaufania do
wszelkich zarzadzehy sowieckich
w dziedzinie finansowej.
Delegat sowiecki, Krassin, OF
najnlii, re kredyty rolnicze musi
otrzymac rae sowiecki, a pie
Frolnicy, jak proponuja niekt0re
delegacje.
Litwinow oskarzaf delegat6w
konferencji, il przeprowadzaja o
nj sabotaz wzgledem sowiet6w,
albowiem dzisieisze stanowisko
sowietow jest bardziej pojedHaw
cze niz byio ono W Genui, a mi
mo to czyni sic stale przeszkody
" dziedzinie dojscia do porozu-
nienia.
Przewodniczacy komitetu do
lspraw kredytu dla Rosjis delegat
angielski. zgodzii sic W zupeSno-
sci z pogladem przedstawicieli
Francji, IL sowietx musza mai
lpierw przyrzec wznowienie praw
do prywatnych majatk6w W Ro-
Isji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
Niemcy Placza, Ale Plaza
Odszkodowania.
NiepOkOjace Wiadomossci zPalestyny.
APONJA EWAKUUJE SYBERJE 5000 WRzESNlA
ZwyciestwO BOlszeMk6W W Twkiestanie.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne

cia. Jednakze oznajmienie swiad-
kow stwierdziiy, ze Bouvet stree
LAX w kierunku poziomym, a ME
pionowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
Oregon Buduje Fortece Pre-
ciwko Bandytom.
Amerykaiscy Marynarze Laduja " Cantonie.
$75OOOOO0 OSzCzEDNOsG " DEPARTAMENCE WOJNY
3 lbitych v Wypadku AutomobiIowym.
lime TeIegramy KrajoWs.

nawczo usposobioiy1ni urzedni--
kani, DEPARTMENTS piracy.
Definitywna wiadomosc o sta
nowisku uni bedzie wiadoma dzi
siaj po odbyciu konferencji spe-
cjalnej komisji z 22o dystrylto-
wych naczelnikow uni, zebra
nych W Waszyngtonie celem O.
statecznego sformowania odpo-
,wiedzi ze strony Zjednoczonych
gornikow ma .rzadowa propozycjs
arbitracyjnego zaiatwienia obec-
1ego strajku.
IZDYNAMIToWANIE KOPAL
MANGO, PocIAGU.
Whitesville, w. Va, rs lipca
Jeden gornik zginai a dziesie-
ciu odniosio, rany, z tych CITE
lrech powaznej naturyy gdy ko-
lpiany poeiag wiozacy iell do.
piracy %yieciai " powfetfze "
|poblizu Mordue, najechawszy ma
znaczna Hose dynamitu. podfo-
zonego przez niewiadomych
sprawcow. Kopalnia, nalezaca do
.,Mordue Collieries CO.., rozpo-
czeia rcboty lgo czerwca pod
protekcja nakazu federalnego sa-
dn.
NASTEPNA OFIARA RZEZI
w HERRIN UMIERA.
Herrin,, ILL.,, IS lipca. - Gp7,
Hudgens, Jeden robotnikow
|rannych podczas ostatnich zabu-
rzen W Herrin znari wczoraj w
trtejszym szpitalu powiekszajac
ljsts ofiar rzezi do cyfry u
Trzech rannyeh lamistrajk6w
ciagle jeszcze przebywa W tutej-
Sym szpitalu.
St. Louis, IS lipca. - General
my prokurater dla stanu illinois
Brundage oswiadczyi til wczoraj
. B. ~ D.
IL inwestygacja W sprawie rzezi
w Herrin prowadzona bedzie
pfzez stanowe Wade az do def
'nitywnych, rekultatow, pozwala--
iacycli ma ujecie ! r&aranie spraw
COW krwawego napadu Znaczna
llczba urzednikow biura proku-
ratora prowadzi obecnie sledztw9
w powiecie Williamson.
lKRADzIEz DWUSTU KARA
BINoW.
Knoxville, Tenn, IS lipca. -
.WisdomoScinadeszie do zarzsdu
so. Appalachian Coal Assn"
donosza 0 kradziezy 200 kafabi-
row j okoio 1900 naboj6w, popel
nionej przez nieznanych' sprawl
COW W zbrojowni stanowej mili-k
eli W Harlan. Podobno czese slda
,dzionej broi zdoiano odzyskat.
zadnych afesztowai do tel chwi.
Ii ME zarzadzono.
ZAMASKOWANI LUDzIE
NAKAZUJA ZAMKNIEcIE
KOPALN
! Bonneville, Ind. 10 lipca.
rs zainaskpwanych lsdzi przyby
Is wczoraj do wagonowej kopal.
iii wsgIa, halezacej do ORA. Sam
ples, inakazawszy r,ieunijnym 70
.tothikon porziscehie roboty, znk
szczyso maszynerje kopalmans
t3koso $50 zamas skowanych lua
zmusiloiw zeszlytn tygodnin 10
pslnis Lulzenbuhg" do zawieszs
MIA rob6t.
RAD PL ANVJE sPRZYH4Uk q
wY poHoR Eok EJARzx.
] Wsisynessss IS IIn0s: s
;p6ppct 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
PANSTWA BALTYOKIE ]
SOWDEPJA.

BERLIN. - KOnfereneja kOlejowa
Niemiec, SOwdepji pafstwa ba1ty-
cldch rOzpoczeia W Rewiu swe Obrady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
KURs MARyx PoIsKIcH.,

wedle komunikatu Polskiegc Kon
suIatu generainego kurs maFek Jest
300 marek "A s1.0O, 7czyH 1879
cent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
KALENN NAsTEPcA LEHMAN

M0SKWA. - w tutejsaych kOlech
pOlitycznyeh utrzynruja, be ma wypar
lek snierci Kenina wladze jegO ma OBJ
jaG Kalenin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15

FRLANDJA ME ufA sowDEPH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15

r0k0aeasals ns s.roPley solsI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15

Dokoaezenie q stroniey 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15

pionowym.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
R. R. Board to Probe
Shop Contract Plan

Chicago-The railroad labor board
has finally ordered an investigation of
the shop contract plan used by rail-
roads to evade the transportation act
The first probe will be the Erie rail
roads action in leasing its shop to
the Meadville machinery company of
Meadville, Pa.
The Erie was the first road to con-
tract it's repair work and more than
a dozen systems have adopted this
plan.
Under the contract plan hours are
heightened and wages reduced. The
Meadv! lie concern is headed by VIM.
Schlafge, former mechanical engineer
Of the Erie.
The railroad labor board has ruled
that the pay of a car inspector shall
5y 72 cents an hour for an eight-hour
day. The Meadville company has cut
rates for this important work to so
cents an hour, with the work day II
and IL hours.
Railroad shop employees declare
that this violation of the transporta-
tion act is so transparent that the
railroad labor board should imme-
diately denouce it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Price Up, Wage Down
Lumber BarOnS' Plan

Seattle-Lumber barons have forced
wages down and prices up, forced the
small dealer out of business, sought
to control legislative bodies and have
developed the art of lodging taxes
that has not been acquired by any
other group of exploiters, says Harry
w. Call of the International Union of
Timber Workers.
The unionist shows that wages have
been cut 40 to so per cent. In some
casese the present low wage is paid
for a nine or 10-hour day, whereas in
1920 the higher rate was paid for an
eight-hour day.
GAS a result of extended shut downs
they have practically paralyzed the
industry, but the price of lumber has
gone up by leaps and bounds. Com
pairing the wholesale prices, carload
lots f. o. b. mill, quoted officially by
the lumber owners on August 1, 1921,
on IL main items of lumber with the
January Is, 1922, shows an average
price increase of $8.35 per thousand,
or over 20 per cent increase.
"The daily papers and the official
journals of the lumber owners are
now pointing out that production in
this industry is nearly normal, that
the market is good and prices "bet-
ter" However, they still claim they
are losing money. With a 29 per cent
increase in the price of IL main items
of lumber, and with decrease in
wages of from 40 to so per cent, this
claim of losing money does not sound
just right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Tariff vs.. Revenue Collected Five Bill
lion Dollar Burden on Consumers.

the material is about one-half of the
total cost of the product. AS cotton
and silk cost the same the world over,
and our woolen manufacturers have
special allowance or compensatory
duty to offset the farmers duty on
WOOL it follows that any rate of duty
given applies only upon the other so
per cent of cost here and abroad,
covered by labor, overhead and profit.
AS the duty is figured on material
also, any rate named is actually double
that amount when applied to the
items that differ.
The Payne duties on cotton and silk
were more than 100 per cent. of all
items of difference, being labor, over
head, and profit. The Payne Wool
duty was 100 per cent. of all differ
entails, while the Underwood duty on
cotton, averaging 34.2 per cent, in
1919 was 64.2 per cent. of all differ
entails, although we make cheap cot
tons at less cost than elsewhere in the
world, and export them freely to
mutual markets.
The present tariff allows as cents
per pound on woolens as protection to
the wool grower, and weighs cotton
and shoddy content as all wool. 1t is
said by experts that in ordinary years
the average farmer and wage-earner
is clad in a suit consisting of 40 per
cent, cotton, 80 per cent. shoddy, and
80 per cent. wool; in underwear con-
tanning still less wool, and in a rag
shoddy overcoat. Thus the farmer
who thinks he gets As cents per pound
on the weight of his suit as protection
on his wool gets about third OF this
! in fact, with the other two-thirds kept
by the manufacturer of these adul-
| terated wool goods, while the general
public shivers and gets nothing. Mr..
John Wood, representing the wool
manufacturers, asks Congress for this
45 cents per pound on blankets and
such things when there is any wool or
wool shoddy whatever in them.
This old trick has worked hereto
fore. Will it again?
Mems Collars
These formerly retailed at 2 for
! 25 cents; now 20 cents each; made of
/ ordinary cotton, costing 10 cents per
so. yard, no waste in the cutting
| made as cheaply here as anywhere in
the world. English factories offer
them at S1.20 per doz., but the duty
would make them $2.10 in New York.
| This lets the American manufacturer
charge $1.60 per doz. instead of about
$1.20, and still keeps importations out.
He pays 70 cents per doz. for cutting,
sewing, ironing. Nowhere are costs
, lower.
Cutlery and Edge Tools
We are the cheapest makers in the
world of common table and kitchen
cutlery. Yet we give our cutlery manu-
facturers 80 per cent. protection, and
they are crying for twice this. Our
shears CASUALLY inches or more in
length with black handles) are both
the best and the cheapest in the
world, and have no competitors in any
market. Protection is needed on high
grade cutlery, fine scissors, penknives,
and like goods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31

Need of increased revenue is given
as a reason for raising tariff rates.
1t is appalling to note how little the
Government gets now out OF the tariff
compared to the enormous burden that
the tarff imposes upon the consuming
public. Each increase in rate lowers
the revenue by curtailing importa-
tions, and at the same time increases
the burden upon the consumer by put
ting him more at the mercy of domes-
tic manufacturers, and shutting out
relief from abroad.
AS the Tariff Commission says,
wherever any article that is manu-
factured here is continuously imported
in any considerable quantity, the ten
dency of the tariff is to make the price
of the domestic product as we'll as the
imported article equal to the foreign
price, plus the duty"
This means that the American pub
lie pays the equivalent of the duty on
domestic products to American manu-
facturers so far as these manufac-'
turers use their protection, while the
Government collects on imports only.
Figuring on this basis, the orotec-
ton enjoyed by American manufac-
the things found in our department
and general stores, amounted to ST.
663, 100000 in 1919, and as retail
prices are about double the manufac-
turers' price (often because the mer-
chandise goes through several hands
between the manufacturer and the
storekeeper) this amounted to about
$4,741 100000 added to retail prices,
in order that manufacturers might get
half this sum.
These manufacturers never showed
their cost books, nor gave any proof
of their needs. They simply talked to
Committees of Congress in loose and
general and often disingenuous terms.
Now they are begging for great in
creases in their rates, to cost the pub
lie additional billions.
Against this $4,741, 100000 which
the public was made liable for on
these 29 products, the Government
collected in 1919 $53,20O,00O, and in
1920 $95,000,000. In other words:
The Government collected $1.00 out of
each $100 that it made the consumer
liable for.
Hosiery and Knit Goods
Hosiery and knit goods are made
as cheaply in the United States as
anywhere in the world. A single
operator runnig 20 automatic hosiery
machines knits $50 doz. pairs of mems
cheap cotton socks, and yet the
hosiery and knit goods people now
have so-called protection, averaging
81 per. cent, and giving them $780,
100000 a year, and costing the public
at retail up to $384,OOO,6O0 year,
and the manufacturers are crying for
more protection, although they are
busy, and exported last year against
all markets in the world $61, 1878, 900.
And the Government collected on
imported hosiery and knit goods in
19199 only 100000, and in 1920 ST.
100000.
Textiles
In all textiles, cotton, wool, or silk,
Or these materials mixed, the cost of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
A Producers Bloc is
Needed in Congress

Washington-A producers bloc, of
at least 100 actual workers and farm
ers, should be elected by the progress
sive movement in the coming congress
sional campaign, says the national
committee created by the recent
Chicago conference for progressive
political action, in it's first appeal to
the country, following the opening Of
campaign headquarters in the Ma
chinists' building here. Frederick C.
Howe is in charge of the office, and
is in continual touch with VIM. H.
Johnston, national chairman.
In this preliminary circular the
committee recommends:
81. Organize your states, congress
sional districts and municipalities.
Where a satisfactory progressive or
ganization exists join it and cooperate
with it. Where no such organization
exists, take steps to call state con-
ference. Join hands as farmers and
workers. Enlist liberals and radicals.
"2. After you have perfected your
organization, great care should be
exercised in the formulation of your
platform and selection of candidates.
"3. In the selection of candidates,
nominate and elect men who are fun
damentally in sympathy. with you,
rather than men who have to be CO.
creed by fear or favor. Where pos
sible select men trained in the CO.
operative movement, in the farmers
organizations, and in labor organiza-
tions.
"a. In many states the best results
will be secured by nominating genuine
progressives in the primaries of the
dominant parties. Party primaries
are held from April to September.
Many are held in June. When candi-
dates are to be supported in the
primaries they should be pledged in
writing to specific legislation.
"5. When action within the old
parties is futile, organize independent
ly. 1t is often better to lose as in
dependents with a square cut issue,
than to lose by wasting ballots on men
who cannot be trusted"
The appeal suggests that invitations
for state conferences should be issued
jointly by the progressive farmer and
labor organizations, to the Socialist
party, Farmer-Labor party, Nonparti-
san league, Committee of Forty-eight,
cooperative organizations, Single
Takers and other progressive groups.
1t advises that the invitations be made
so specific as to prevent any packing
of the conferences by hostile elements.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Queered Government
lBy Federated Pressl

New York-Gross intentional neg
igence on the part of the railroads
while under federal control is re-
sponsible for decreased efficiency and
increased costs, declared Frank P.
Walsh, representing the intervening
rail employees, before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in session
here.
''The alleged charges that the de-
creased outputs and the increased
costs were caused by the ineffciency
of labor" Walsh told the commission,
"are false, and the railroads know they
are false. The railroads, while under
federal control, were run by the same
persons as previously, but under con-
ditions in which they tried to show
that the government could not run
them"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Would Bias Farmers
(By Federated Press)

Madison, VISA charge that there
is propaganda going on in this coun-
try to cause trouble between farmers
and laborers, is made by Edward
Nordman, commissioner of markets.
"This propaganda" Nordman said,
"has recently found expression in
some agricultural publications and is
based on the supposed conflict of in
terests between the farmers and the
working men. 1t is designed to stir
up conflict and misunderstanding be-
tween these two groups by saying
that since the farmer is a small
capitalist his interests are diam
etrically opposed to those of the
working man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
ELECTRIC ROADS UP AGAINST 1T

Dayton, Ohio-The appointment of
a receivership for the Dayton, Coving-
ton and Piqua traction line again en-
phasizes the fact that the electric in
terurban roads are sorely cup against
it" because of the automobile and the
motor truck.
The company is unable even to meet
the low interest rates per cent-on
mortgage bonds held by eastern banks
Capitalists are gravely doubtful as
to the proper course to be pursued by
the electric interurban lines to meet
the menacing competition of the
trucks and to offset the tremendous
growth of the automobile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
S25 Maternity Allowance

Melbourne, Australia Under the
maternity allowance act, passed by
a Labor government in 1914, the sum
of $25 is paid to every mother in
Australia following the birth of each
child. Since the act has been in opera
tion the $25 has been paid to million
mothers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Strikers Still Undaunted

San Jose, Cal.-The eighth week of
the building trades lockout in this city
finds the workers still undaunted.
Two out of seven planning mills are
running, and these under union condi-
tions. Very little building is being
done, but that little is on union shop
basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Printers Sign Up Big Office

Mesa, Arizona-After nine months
of "open shop" rule the Mesa Tribune,
one of the leading Democratic dailies
of the state, has signed a contract
with the Phoenix Typographical union
whereby only union labor is employed
i'll its composing room. The press
room is in charge of unicn pressmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Out of Work Fund Nearly Gone

st. Louis.-Of the 100000 appro-
priated by the city of St. Louis last
November to provide work for the
unemployed, only $11 ,662.51 remains,
and by March 81 it will all be spent.
No more will be appropriated until
the budget for the new fiscal year is
adopted after April IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Ex-Soldiers Hunting Jobs

Milwaukee-Mi -Milwaukee's big busi-
ness is not responding to the employ
ment needs of former service men as
much as it might, according to figures
submitted by ]. V. Houghtaling,
American Legion headquarters. Dur
ing the last week only 100 men were
given employment. More than 1000
ex-soldiers made application for jobs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Oppose Repeal of 4s.Hour Day

Boston-Organized labor in Massa-
chusetts is putting up hard fight
against the repeal of the 48-hour day
for women and children, a. resolution
for which is now pending. Textile
manufacturers from such centers as
Lawrence and Lowell are taking the
lead in the attempt to cancel the law
from the statute books.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Getting Back to Normal

Detroit = William Logan, general
president, United Automobile Air
craft, and Vehicle Workers of Amer
lea, with national headquarters here,
has announced that conditions in the
automobile industry are nearly
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Iowa Miners Favor Strike

Abba; lowa-Iowa miners are over
in favor of a strike April
l, should the operators refuse to re-
new the agreement with the United
Mine Workers according to the vote
of the first 29 of the 81 local unions in
the state to be received at district
headquarters here. There were 1854
votes for thes trike and 257 against it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Beneft Of
Hasty Readers
Surplus of Rural Workers

Madison, Widespread publica-
tion of statement that farm labor
was in demand has created surplus
of rural workers in Wisconsin, ac-
cording to report from the state
employment office. Wages range
from S25 to $35 am onth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
BARRIERS Threaten Strike

Pawtucket, R. l. Journeymen
BARRIERS, who have recently suffered
wage reduction, threaten to go on
strike if the master BARRIERS do not
reduce the cost of haircuts from so to
35 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Will Accept Nine Hour Day

Calgary, Attain increase from 80
cents an hour to 90 cents for nine
hour day instead of eight during sim
mer months will be offered Calgary
painters by local employers in order
to take full advantage of the brief
building season. The painters show
disposition to accept.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Engineers Bank Booming

Cleveland - The Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engieers' Cooperative
National bank at the close of business
March 10, had resources of $14,012,-
662.12, or approximately S1,000,000
more than a month ago. Deposits in
creased to $11, ,431 ,849.22, or $780,
900 more than a year ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Lumber Workers Go On Strike

Weed, Cal. = About 700 lumber
workers here are on strike in protest
against heightened working day in
stituted by the Weed Lumber Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Organized Labor Pledges Support

Mineapolis-Organized labor in this
city, through the Trades and Labor
assembly, pledged all possible assist
ance to the mine workers if they go
on strike April 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Brass Molders Win Strike

Boston - Several hundred union
brass molders in 18 foundries lin this
city and vicinity won a two-day strike
against a proposed cut of 5 cents an
hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Carpenters Resist Wage Reductions

Grand Forks, n. D.-Carpenters at
work on the state mill and elevator in
this city went on strike last week
when the contractors cut wages from
80c to zoe an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Unions Feed Unemployed

Chico, Cal.-Labor unions in this
town have been providing free meals
for unemployed men camped IN
"jungles" outside of town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
MR.. WORKINGMAN

The Leader. is your paper. 1t
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, 1922-03-31

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.