davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
WHAT A CHANGE
By John Bush

By John Bush
When we were involved in the great
world war,
Old glory was futtering from shore
to shore.
When men were wanted to shoulder
the gun and WELD the saber,
How kindly capital treated organized
labor.
There were no disputes in regard to
the eight-hour day,
Men were not considered useless be-
cause their hair was gray.
The slogan was world wide democracy
and freedom of the sea,
Down with the Kaiser and military
autocracy.
Capital invited labor to dine at their
festal boards
They treated our fearless leaders like
royal lords.
The activities of labor the courts did
not seek to restrain,
The farmer secured a fair price for
his livestock and grain.
The wheels of industry at top speed
were kept going,
The Golfers of Wall street were filled
to overfowing.
Noted orators acclaimed Americas
wonderful ideals,
Her greatness was depicted by movie
picture reels.
Capital and labor made evident the
advantage of cooperation,
The spirit of harmony ruled supreme
in the nation.
But when the great war had come to
a conclusion,
In place of harmony we got discomfort
and confusion.
Now this nation which was garnished
with flags,
Presents a picture of undernourished
thousands clad in rags.
The soldier boys who shouldered the
gun and welded the saber,
Are now fighting the open shop to
save organized labor,
Employers want to increase the hours
and reduce the pay,
We don't hear much about democracy
as when the boys went away
We did not get the Kaiser nor subdue
military autocracy,
We have long since learned that their
slogan was all hypocrisy.
Now the employers never ask the
workers to their luncheon,
The labor leaders are threatened by
a temporary injunction.
Many good farmers have left their
farms to work by the day,
They can't turn their acres into non
taxable bonds and the taxes can't
pay.
The built industries now
in silence stand,
While the dollar-a-year patriots spend
their profits in a foreign land.
Orators are not shouting about har
mony and close cooperation
Big business is trying to force down
wages through starvation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
NATURAL GAS

What is going to be the effect of
the summers coal strike and resultant
coal shortage on the natural gas COM
panies of the country?
This question is answered by Will
liam B. Way, general secretary of the
Natural Gas Association of America.
He says:
at is true that natural gas will be
a very important factor in the fuel
situation of the country, but we can
only do as much as Nature will allow.
Our companies will make every effort
to see that the utilities are supplied
with fuel where it is possible at all
to serve them, and in the coming win
ter, as is usual in natural gas con-
surning co'nmuniti, S, th, domestic
consumer will receive first considera-
tion in the allotment of the fuel, as it
has always been the practice for US
to cut out our industrial consumers
at the time when the gas was needed
for domestic consumption. Practi-
cally all contracts for industrial gas
are SO written.
Natural gas operators fully appre-
ciate the comfort necessary to the
millions of homes dependent on them
for fuel, and there has never been any
reason for concern on the part of the
home consumer for fear he was not
getting all the gas we had to give
the time he needed it. 1t still is a
fact that the kind of service the con-
sumner gets will depend largely on the
efficient manner in which he uses that
gas that he is able to have, as those
are the two things over which we have
no control, the quantity of the sup
ply or the manner in which the con-
sumer uses the supply"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Horseshoe From the Prince.

Before embarking for India the
prince Of Wales visited the castle of
Oakham in Rutland, says an English
exchange
And following an old tradition he
had to pay the 1.-THE.
This tradition, over 300 years old, is
one of the most curious. 1t imposes
upon the visitor of note-for whom
alone the gates are opened-the obli-
cation to offer horseshoe.
The prince of Wales did not ignore
this custom. His horseshoe was
placed above the first that figured in
the collection, and which was received
from the hands of Queen Elizabeth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Artists In jap Cabinet.

japanese cabinet members are
artists and their paintings and writ
ings brought good prices at a recent
auction by the Tokyo Fine Arts club
The late Premier Hara painted three
pictures which sold for $500, and an.
other group of four brought approxi-
mately $780, Writings Of Prince Saionji
brought 5000. Mr.. Noda, minister OF
communications, painted chrysanthe-
mum and an orchid, while Mr.. Toxic
nami, the home minister wrote q
poem.-Dearborn Independent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Weavers Resist Wage Cut

Altoona, Pa.-About $50 weavers,
employed at the Juniata silk mill,
went on strike recently in protest
against the third cut in their wages,
or cut of so per cent in the last
three months. Employees running
four machines are unable to earn $40
a month. Efforts were made to meet
the employers half way, but failed.
From present indications they will be
joined by the Altoona silk mill work
ers, who are working under the same
management and becoming dissatis-
fed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
She Got Them.

Patience-Wonder If Peggy is out
yet?
Patrice-Why, yes Has she been
sick?
Patience-No, but she said she
couldn't 60 out until she got her new
shoes.
Patrice-Well, I saw her limp by
today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

Spend your money with the mer-
chant who recognizes the Union Label
at it's full worth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

frames assures you of pair of
glasses satisfactory in every respect.
IA years experience in examination
of the eyes, II yrs. in Newark, having
hundreds of satisfied customers is
proof of our proficient work in this
profession.
MRS. C. p. REYNOLDS, Optometrist,
$500 East Main st.
Opp. Interurban Station. Auto 4211
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

Care for your
eyes in time is a
wise precautlOn.
Our careful exa-
minatiOn and fit
k.~ &C Ioo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21
Rules and Regulations

Campaign tomorrow willie OF
my yepad e, il 10
utrth an Ip for
oftI
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Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

UP 70 and including New
18th. the following number
Of votes will be issued on
ubscriptlOnSs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

Prom No. 25th 20 Dec. ON,
the following number OF
votes vii be lssuea
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

Up to and including Dec
ember 22nd, tho following
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-21

From Dec. 9th to Dec.16th,
the fohowing number o.
votes will be issued:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
GREAT INTEREST IN OHIO
PRIMARY ELECTION AUG. 8

COLUMBUS. o.. July 13.-(By
The Associated Press)-Particular
attention in connection with the
Ohio primaries August s. centers on
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. The Democratic contest for
governor and the Republican nomi-
nation for United States senator also
are developing sharp campaigns.
There are nine candidates for the
Republican gubernatorial nominal
ton, and four are contesting fer the
Democratic nomination, although
one may be ruled out on a techni-
cality. Four are in the race for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
For the Democratic senatorial nonl-
nation, Senator Atlee PomereEe is
opposed by former Congressman
John j. Lentz of Columbus.
There are sixty-five candidates for
nomination for state officers on the
Republican and Democratic tickets,
the largest field the voters of Ohio
have ever been called upon to face.
Chief interest in the Republican
governorship races appears to lie
in the probable strength of Carmi A.
Thompson, of Cleveland, who has
been endorsed by the organization in
the larger cities and who is reported
to be the personal choice of Presi-
dent Harding, himself an Ohioan.
Thompson formerly was secretary Of
state in Ohio and took a prominent
part in the American delegation at
the Washington armament confer
ence.
Among those pitted against him
are Congressman Charles l.. Knight
of Akron, who is running as a pro
gressive Republican" and Secretary
of State Harvey c. Smith of Zanes-
Vile, who has been characterized by
the prohibition forces as a liberal
candidate. Gov. Harry l.. Davis of
Cleveland. decided not to seek re-
election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
RUTGERS TO CONSIDER
NATIONAL PROBLEMS

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 13-
Extensive preparations are being
made at Rutgers for the third n
nual conference for superiLtendents,
supervisors and teachers of New
Jersey and nearby states. On July
26 Miss Charl Ormond Williams
for the past year president of the
National Education Association will
address the conference on "Educa-
tion--A Naional Problem and will
speak also on Modern Tendencies in
Teaching. On the same day visit
ors will observe Health Projects
carried on in the Demonstration
School and will listen to addresses
by DR.. F. w. Maroney, Earle Mac
Arthur and DR.. George Seikel on
Health Problems for Public Schools.
On July 81 DR.. John j. Tigert,
United States Commissioner of Ed
vocational Problems of the Hour
of students and visitors on the Ed
ucation will address a mass meeting
Conferences on elementary teaching
will be conducted by Superinten-
dent Zenos e. Scott of Louisville,
Kentucky. August and September
Problems for the administrator will
be discussed by DR.. Edwin c.
Broome, secretary of schools, Phil
adelphla, and other speakers of ma
tional reputation. %
A lawn fete will be held on the
Queens campus in the late after
moo TIE conference will close
with a complimentary dinner ten
dered by the university to the Unit
ed States commissioner, visiting
commissioners and the school men
OF New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
BUSY SUMMER PROGRAM
OF EVENTS At KEANSBURG

KEANSBURG, July 13.-The sum-
r1er season here begins to take on a
lively aspect. as announcements re-
garding c%arnivals, masquerades ana
dances of various sorts are made.
Vaudeville and minstrel shows for
the benefit of charitable institu-
tons will be held throughout n
rest of July and August.
A monster roller skating carnival
will begin Saturday at the Auditor
ium rink and continue three days.
There will be high class novelty acts
and specialties and a good card of
professional and amateur races VIII
be among the features. On Satur-
day the Beacon Club of Beacon
Eeach, will hold a carnival and
dance at the clubhouse on Bayside
parkway. Announcement has been
made that Vincent Briggi, proprietor
of the Casino Theatre. has leased
the Strand on Beachway. and will
open that theatre with photoplays
Saturday.
Other events for which arrange
ments are being made are the
vaudeville shows of the Beacon Club
and the Independent Fire Company
to be given July 81 and % respec-
lively; the Beacon Club barn dance,
July IS; the Beacon Club minstrel
show, August .; the police ball. at
the Belvedere Casino. August 8.
and the monster vaudeville show.
August % and. rs. under the aus
pices of the K~eansburg Emergency
Hospital.
This event is usually the crown
ing event of the season. and in order
to accommodate the large crowds
that attend. the show will be given
two nights instead of one this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
cannot STOP
= TUNNEL WORK
Jersey City Has No Power to
Hold Up Construction,
Chancellor Rules

TRENTON, July 13.-Jersey City
has had no power t hold UP the
construction of the vehicular tunnel
under the Hudson, and the Bridge
and Tunnel Commission does not
have to secure building permits from
the city. Such is the ruling of Chan
cellor Walker this morning, in which
he makes absolute a rule to show
cause why the city should not be in
Joined from interfering with the
construction of the tunnel in general,
and the building of an air compress
sing plant in particular. The city
halted the work with it's police force
sometime ago, because the c~ontrac-
1kors, Booth and Flynn. Ltd, ut the
direction of the commission, refused
TO take out permits in accordance
with the Jersey City building code.
Chancellor Walkers ruling this
morning was on the petition of the
tunnel commission asking for an in
junction against the city. A prelimi-
nary restraining order had already
been allowed.
Jersey City, while admitting the
power OF the state to ignore its To-
cal, ordinances in genera claimed
that tne~ r. .st be cor pied witt, be-
cause the ccrtract between the state
GOulullSSiOu tllu DOotil v III iS-
quired the istter to obser.e al local
Ordinances. The opinion of Chan
cellor Walker holds that while I'M
der the contract, the state may re-
uuire such observance. as one of the
Contracting parties, no third person,
Including the city. can step into the
states shoes and compel its observ-
ence.
The statute creating the commits
sion, declares the head Of the New
Jersey judiciary, gives that body u
power to make plans and construct
The tunnels, without restriction.
municipalities" says the court, ARE
the creatures of the state, and the
powers given to them are always
subject to be abridged or repealed
by the sovereign who conferred
them. The building code of Jersey
City was of course enacted subject
10 the power of the state to modify
Or annul it at any time"
The court takes the further posi-
ton that even if a. former legislature
In granting the Jersey City Charter,
tried to bind the state to observe
subsequent ordinance requirements
Of the city (Which it did mott. still
,'the state could at any time override
any such charter provisions" on the
kround that the legislature "ac-
no superior on each, in
Dfluding prior ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
Want Farm Job? Get Married

WASHINGTON, July 13-If you
want a job on a farm your chances
Of getting 1t are slightly better than
30 per cent, If you are married, and
slightly less than SO per cent If
single. says the Department of Ag-
riculture. If you are married and
have children your chances are
around As per cent.
The departments statistics show
that of 1901 farm jobs advertised in
eastern farm papers from 1920 to
1922, single men were wanted in
SS7 instances, and married men in
416. In 1913 cases the social re-
quirements were not stated. or the
advertisements for married men
children specifically were not want
ed in 81 instances. Children were
wanted or permissible in only Ia
Instances.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
CLUB l.

All Boys and Girls Club enrolment
must be in the County Agents Office
by April LIST. Young people interested
in any of the following lines of Club
work should communicate with the
County Agent at once:
Sewing.
Baking.
Canning
Corn, and
Potato.
Entries in the Livestock Clubs are
closed for this season with the excep-
ton of the Baby Pork, which entries
should also be in by April LIST.
A Soy Bean Demonstration Team
will be developed and trained for spe-
cial demonstration work at the State
Fair. e. Fl. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AICHER. Hand County Agri. Agent
II Z GARDEN SEED

There are still available a few pack
ages of free garden seed from the
Hand County allotment forwarded to
this office for distribution by Senator
Norbeck.
Anyone wishing a package may
write, telephone, or come in person
to the County Agents Office.
Garden seed packages contain beets,
carrots, onions, radisEes and lettuce.
e. Fl. Aicher, County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
BARUCH ANSWERS
SOME QUESTIONS
Many Queries About Farmers Needs
and His Methods OF Obtain
ing Relief Discussed

Bernard M. Baruch. in the March
issue Of The Worlds Work." answers !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
WEDDING IN CAMP
ON CAMP FAIRLEE
Miss Florence OsgOOd, Formerly of Bel.
lows Falls, Bride of Cambridge
Financial Writer.
SOUTH FATRLEE. Sent 6.

SUC1H FAIRLEE. Sept. q.
Camp Neshobe for girls, located on
Lake Fairlee, was the scene on Monday
! at ll.30 of wedding of interest to a
large circle of friends of the couple
Florence Elizabeth Osgood of Clinton.
Mass. daughter of Col Edward c. Os-
good. secretary of the Clinton Chamber
of Commerce, and Mrs. Florence Farm
| ham 0sgood, native of Bradford, and
/ daughter OF the Late Gov. Roswell Farm
/ ham of Vermont, became the bride of
! Philip Lord Garrett of Cambridge. Mass.
son of Mr. James r. Garrett a prominent
Boston lawyer, and Mrs. Hannah Todd
! Garrett, well known in social work and
phllanthropic interests,
The bride graduated from Wellesley
college in 1918 and was president of the
Agora society during her senior year
She did social work in New York city
two years and for one year in Seattle
Mr. Garrett graduated from Harvard uni
yersity and Harvard College of Business
Administration in 1917. He was sent to
France in the aviation service in Sep
tember, 1917. where he served Is
months. receiving his lst lieutenant's
commission. He is now a financial
write2 on the staff of the Boston News
Bureau and Barron's Weekly.
The ceremony was performed by Rock
well Harmon Potter, ID. D.. of Hartford
Conn, in the main bungalow of the
camp. of which the brides parents are
directors.
The bride was attended by her cousin.
Miss Francis Hall Farnham of BufTa To-
y. V as maid of honor. and Miss
Marion Sawyer of Manchester. n IT,. as
bridesmaid The best man was George
Bailey of Newark. n. J. Farnham Os-
good, brother of the bride. and Bradford
Field of Cambridge. Mass. were ushers.
Miss Doris Channel Of Malone. n. Y.
a cousin of the bride. played the we'd
din" march.
The bridge wore a gown made from
her mothers wedding gown of faille
franchise. trimmed with lace. She wore
her mothers veil and orange blossoms.
The bridal couple left by motor for
Quebec. After Sept p they will be at
home in the Garfield Apartments, 81
Garfield street Cambridge.
TRY THE REFORNER'S
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

in the home of Mrs. W. H. Bigelow. The
book for study at this meeting viii be
The Building of India.
H. l.. Nichols has returned from few
days visit in Greenfield with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ii. w. Carpenter A. S. Nichols
went Saturday to Greenfield to stay in
definitely with his sister. Mrs. frankie
Miller and other relatives.
Miss Elsie Glazier nurse at the Mel
rose hospital, left last night for a two
weeks vacation, part of which she will
spend at her home in Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Una Richardson, also a nurse at
the hospital is spending a vacation at
her home in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Miller and daugh-
ter of Montgomery, Ala, who had been
visiting in Bristol, Conn. came yester-
day to visit until today with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert s. Miller. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. ii. b. Willis of Bristol.
who is visiting in the home of her
brother, b. 5. Miller.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Nesbitt gave a private corn
roast in honor of their daughter. Miss
inez Head of Westfield, Mass, who has
been spending a part of her vacation in
TINS locality. Following the corn roast
elaborate refreshments were served and
at late hour the guests departed. taking
win them memories of very pleasant
OCCASION.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

Henry G.. Warner of Holyoke, Mass,
visited here yesterday with Mrs. j. s
Higley.
Mrs. W. n. Burbank of Worcester,
who had been guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Il. S. Miller, has returned to her home
Mrs. Charlotte Thrower is expected to
return tomorrow from her vacation, part
of which has been spent at Sunset lake.
Miss Charlotte Farr of West Chester
field underwent an operation yesterday
by DIR. L. Il. Lynch for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids.
Ralph Braman of Marlboro and Miss
Clara Crosier of Halifax, who will attend
the Brattleboro high school, are boarding
with Mrs Jane $. Higley.
Henry Shipman, jr., of Guilford street
is gaining in the Melrose hospital, where
he has been several weeks following the
removal of bullet from his right knee
john
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins. ir.. of
Stoneham, Mass, came Saturday to visit
few days with her grandfather. ]. s.
Jillson. They made the trip by motor
cycle.
Miss Ida B. Fox of Springfield. Mass.
formerly of this town, has been a visitor
here this week with former friends and
relatives She also visited in the east
village.
Miss b. /. Hamel has returned from
lO-days vacation at Winthrop Beach
with her sister, Miss Blanche Hamel of
Boston, who accompanied Miss Beatrice
Hamel here to remain over the holiday.
The Woman's association of the Con
gregational church will hold their first
missionary meeting since the summer va
cation tomorrow afternoon from to )
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Incrensed EnroIlment at Aeademy.

The schools in the Academy building
opened yesterday for the fall term with
an enrolment of over 10 pupils, which
is an increase over last year. There are
two new teachers at the Academy build
ing this year, Miss Helen Ladd of Grand
Isle. who is the unassigned teacher in all
grades and has classes in English and
geography, and Miss Mildred Fowler of
West Rutland. teacher in the primary.
Miss Mabel Bailey and Miss French have
returned this year to the school Miss
Bailey is living at J l.. Stockwell's. Miss
French at John Barney's, Miss Fowler is
at r. G. Boyd's and Miss Ladd is living
with Mrs Hervey Harris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE REFORNIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

TEN
REASONS
Why the Voters of Vermont Should Cast Their
Ballots on Tuesday, September 18th, for
Redfield Proctor
For the Republican Nomination for Governor:
FIRST He can give the State the best business adj
sEcoN I'D is m t has faith nv yerm9nt
people to greater and better things.
THIRD-He a knowledge of legislative procedure
having served in both the House and Senate
FOURTH-His knowledge of men, gained through years
u aHs the Staten maIe him ne an en-
ecutive.
FIFTH-He has a student of Vermont affairs for
many years This Ca, came naturally ally for the Proctor fam
business that stands o their enterprise
and their faith in their native state.
sIxTH-He has full knowledge of the value of the dollar
applies this knowledge to the big business in which he
is interested and he would make a like application to
the affairs the State.
SEVENTH-He would be executive with all
members of the legislature could be
advice. He would be will to
whenever desired.
EIGHTH-He would be a governor, cticafpe
severing, painstaking real governor ehourof
taking the oath of office till the of
departing read
NINTH = He stands for all that make
better without endangering the finances O
getting from the dollar the 100 tax
entitled to-
TENTH-He asks for votes, and of
Vermont based his fill the of
to the good and betterment of the state.
VOTE FOR
Proctor for Governor
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II