davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15

Frank Keeney, president Of district
No. IT, United Mine Workers, will
be tried at Charlestown, w. Va,
on charge of accessory before the
fact in the killing Of Logan county
deputy sheriff on Blair mountain.
Fearing trouble as a result OF the
labor feud between union and non
union workers, factory owners and
state authorities have shut down all
except one factory in the Atlixco dis
trict, Puebla, Mexico. Six thousand
workmen are made idle.
New York union motion picture op-
orators voted to strike September l,
when their present contracts with the
theater owners expire. Union officials
said the decision to strike had been
reached because the theater owners
insisted on a 10 per cent wage reduc-
tiOn.
Immigration officials on the ,Canadi-
an border prevented the entry OF men
answering advertisements of railroads
in tahe United States for shop work
ers. immigration Inspector Husband
said Canadians would not be permit
ted to take jobs left vacant by the
strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
THE STEAL IN SUGAR

Few people realize the extent of the
steal represented in the 2 to 3 cents
increase of the price OF sugar.
The public has been much excited
over the numerous bold hold-ups by
bandits in our cities, who have taken
thousands of dollars at time from
bank messengers and others, and the
newspapers have "played up" these
crimes in sensationally big type on
their front pages. Yet the sugar steal
represents an amount of money many
times greater than all the street ban
dts of the country could hope to grab.
1t probably will cost the people even
more than the notorious profiteering
in coal, since everybody uses sugar
the year around, while most people
must have coal only during the winter
months.
But we have not heard of the gov
ernment taking any steps to stop the
sugar hold-up. Federal troops have
not been called out to shoot the sugar
trust into submission. The news
papers have not shouted the news in
hysterical headlines.
After the hold-up is over, it may be
that a congressional committee-trav-
cling expenses paid by special appro-
priation-will be appointed to investi-
gate. This committee may junket to
Cuba and various parts of the United
States to call on various big sugar
men and be entertained as their
guests. 1t may even discover that the
hold-up really was hold-up and lay
the blame on few manipulators at
the top of the industry. Then the
whole matter will be pigeonholed and
forgotten. Nobody will be punished
but the consumers of sugar, and they
have long since gotten used to it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
WHAT WOULD 1T COST?

The following from the editorial
columns of the Cincinnati Post-one
of the great liberal papers Of this
country-is calculated to make the
American people do some hard thillh~
ing:
Consider The TwO-Cent Stamp
1t will carry letter from Gin
cinnati to any one of $4,000
American post offices or so for
eign lands.
What do you suppose it would
cost if a private corporation were
handling the mails for profit?
Uncle Sans post office is doing
business at pre-war rates. Every
privately owned concern has boosted
it's charges. Even during the war,
when we had to stick a three-cent
stamp on our letters, the extra cent
did not go to the post office depart
ment but was turned in to the general
fund to help defray the cost of the
great conflict.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15

Labor unions would be much more
powerful today if all their members
were real union men within and with
out the unions. 1t is your thinking
and doing, not your membership card
that makes YOU a union man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
EVERY DOLLAR

Spent with Newark Leader advertisers does
double servce-you not only get your moneys
worth, but you serve the paper that serves you
Read Newark Leader advertisements and spend
your money with those merchants who ask for
your trade through the columns of your paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05
THE WILSON FOUNDATION

Those who are responsible for having set in
molten The machinery for the raising CT a great
fund for welfare endowment are amazed at the
popularity of the movement. Everywhere through
out the country men and women from all walks
of life have signihed their interest and their will
ingness to cooperate in a movement calculated to
do a great good for Our country. Of course there
has been some minor attempt to make the move
ment have the appearance of political Inspiration
and were it founded to do honor to a great
American during his lifetime" that were incentive
enough, but rather should we interpret it as the
inevitable fruit of that mans spirit and ideals.
Quoting from the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
the Wilson Foundation is net political in the mar
row sense that most of us use that term; the object
is to reward those who have labored most and
quite unselfshly for the good of all the people.
The Wilson Foundation has been lkened to the
Nobel prizes and indeed the resemblance is OBJ
vious Yet it will have one clear difference name
ly, that whereas the Nobel Fund was the gift of
a single person of great-and partly war-begotten
wealth-the Woodrow Wilson awards are to be
the result of an outpouring of the mites of the
many the gifts of those who have seen and felt
and understood, the gifts of the voiceless mass of
men and women who merely go about their daily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05
FLORIDA'S OPPORTUNITY

Developments in the news print manufacturing
field are rather interesting these days in view of
the very early entrance into the pulp markets of
the saw grass product that is to be turned out
in such large quantities at Leesburg. The north
em pu p industry seems to be more OF less dis
turbed over The Florida situation; at least watch
full eye is being kept on the developments at Lees
burg where active operations are now close at
hand There is another disturbing influence at
work along the Canadian border where the fear
is expressed that the pulp and paper industry of
the United States may walk clear out OF The
country and across into Canada" Some inter-
esting and Illuminating facts were given TO the
members of the American Pulp and Paper AS
sociatcn at recent meeting in New York by
Senator Frank B. Willis Of Ohio, who stalled
that the latest available data shows 7l9 estab-
lshments engaged in the manufacture of pulp and
paper or both with capital investment OF more
than $5O0000,0 900. According to the figures
submitted by Senator Willis, these plants employ
close 10 one hundred thousand men and disburse
pay roll Of S. 100000 per year for the
ufacture of products valued at 1886 100000.
Probably the average newspaper reader has no
idea of the vast extent of the allied industries that
have to perform certain functions before the news
print reaches The presses. AS an indication of the
seriousness of the problems confronting the manu-
facturers of paper pulp. it is stated that The visible
supply CT spruce from which the pulp is made, is
rapidly disappearing and that before great while
it will be necessary to lock to the Dominion of
Canada for the raw material necessary up to this
time for the production of paper pulp of quality
and in quantity to be OF commercial value. This
is the situation that is causing grave uneasiness. AL
ready there has been an enormous investment of
United States capital in Canadian paper and
pulp mills with sti more in contemplation in the
immediate future With all these facts in mind,
it is net surprising that the pulp and paper interests
Of the county have their eyes on Florida and what
is now being done at Leesburg in preparation for
the production of pulp from Florida sawgrass. 1t
will be great day for this Slate when the Lees
burg pu p-making plant is in full operation, day
not now far distant Within a very few weeks
active operations will be under way and then
Florida will be in position to reassure the world
that she can furnish an endless and unlimited sup
ply of the materials thai will insure plenty Of news
print and other grades of paper in common use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Thursday
May 4, 1922, reported to the State
Marketing Bureau, AIT st. James
building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Market steady; no changes in quo
tations; fancy fruit and vegetables
wanted; eggs, poultry, firm.
New York City
Potatoes-Forty-tive Florida, thirty
seven others, slightly stronger; Rose
4, bills, Is, mostly, $6.75; few, $500;
Is, $425@4.50; cobblers, Is, $500; rs,
$500.
Tomatoes-Thirty-f Florida, and
steady; crates, fancy, best, $4.25@
4.5O; poorer, $3.5O@4.00; choice, best,
$3.25@3.5O; poorer, low as $500.
String Beans-Five FLORIDA and two
others; firm, hampers, green, best,
$5.O0Q6.5O; poorer, low as $3.50; wax,
best, $4.00@5.00; poorer, low as $500.
Celery-Five Florida, dull, crates,
ordinary condition, some wasty, best,
fair condition, $2.50@2.75; poorer, low
as $500, choice, $1.50@200.
Cukes-Twenty-six Florida, steady,
crates, fancy, mostly, $2.25@2.5O; few
high as $2.75; choice, mostly $1.50@
1.75.
Peppers - Nine Florida, slightly
weaker; crates, fancy, best, $4,000
4.25; poorer, low as $500; bushels,
$3.00@3.25; choice, crates, best, $2.75
@3.00; poorer, low as $2.25.
Boston
Oranges-One car, good demand;
brights and golden1, mostly $1,000
$500.
Grapefruit-Five cars, and steady;
brights and goldens, $3.50@4.50.
Tomatoes-Five cars, good demand
for firm ripe stock; crates, choice,
$3.50@4.50.
Beans-Two cars, firm, hampers,
green, $3.00@3.75; some poor, lower,
wax, $3.00@4.00.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05
FOOLISH HURRY

1t doesn't matter when | reach the town of
Bungvileon- he-Beach I've no important errand
there; merely go TO hold chair in Ahner John
sons Blue Front Store and loaf and talk and BID
a bore. It's fifteen miles, the sgnboards teach,
from here to Observation-Disclosures and | might
take an hour. ween, to hit those parasangs
between. But step down upon ;ne gas, and
men who see my lizzie pass throw up astounded
hands and say, THAT boob will break his neck
some day" I'm always wnging hens and cows;
and faster than the law allows | speed my bus,
and make her roar, to chew the rag at Johnson's
store. The speed iends zip through dust and
mire as though proceeding to a fire; you'd think,
when you behold them whiz, that life or death"
their errand is. But when they've made their
breathess race and come to the appointed place,
into the druggists joint they drop and fill them
selves with ice cold pop. Just ask the speeder
to explain why he propels his rafting vain, defy
ing all the traffic laws, and he only say,
"Because!" There is no sense in all the haste
that causes such wanton waste of men and dogs
and Berkshire sows, and geese and ducks and
muley COWS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05

CukeB-One car, steady; hampers,
fancy, fair quality, $2.Z5@2.50; few
fine quality, $3.00@3.50.
Eggplant-Slow, crates, fancy, $500
@2.5U.
Potatoes-Two cars, steady, Rose
4, bbls, Is $500; rs, $500.
Peppers-One car, steady; crates,
fancy, Iair quality, $4.00Q450; few
fine quality, large, $5.00@5.50; choice,
$2.75@3.00.
Philadelphia
String Beans-Two cars, strong;
hampers, green, $4.5O@5.O0; wax,
$9.OO@4.50.
Celery-Two cars, steady, IS, $500;
As, $2.f5; IS, $2.5U; IS, $1,5OW1.75;
los, $3.50.
Cukes-Twen-y cars, weak, hamp-
ers, fancy, $l.4O@2.0O; few, $3.50;
choice, $1.00@1.2o; few, $1.50.
Eggplant-One car, steady; crates,
best, $1.75@2.50; choice, S1.00@1.25;
few, $3.50.
Bggplant-One car, steady; crates,
best, $1.75@2.50; small, poor, $1.0O@
1.50.
Potatoes-Seven cars, weak, Rose
4, bbls., Is, $5.75@6.00; few, $6.25 !;
poor, low as 1928; Is, $3.75Q4.50.
Tomatoes-Thirteen cars, lirm for
hard ripe; crates, fancy, $3.5G@4.25;
few, $3.50; choice, $3.00@3.75; few,
$500.
Peppers-Three cars, weaker; per
crate, mostly fair quality, fancy, at
$2.00QS.00; choice, $l.50U 1.75; lew,
$500.
Pineapples-One car, not quoted.
Cincinnati
Beans-Two Florida, strong, z bus.
hampers, green, 1915.
Cukes-Une Florida, steady, bushel
hampers, is, $3.50; rs, $500.
Potatoes-Four Florida, slightly
weaker; Rose 4, bbls,, Is, $6.25@
$50; rs, $4.25@4.50; $50 lib. sacks, Is,
$4.75; rs, $3.75.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05

tasks. try to be honorable. try to serve the people
they love, try to live worthy of the communities to
which they belong"
In short, it is to the warp and wool of the
American people that appeal is being made for
the million and upwards that will constitute the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-05

E====== IT
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
COTTON GROWERS
ASK TAX REFUND
Claim $4,000, 900 Collected
Illegally by U. ). Sixty
Years Ago.

Demands are being made that
Uncle Sam be placed on trial before
the United States Supreme Court
for alleged illegal acts committed
sixty years ago.
These demands are embodied in a
joint resolution introduced in the
House by Representative Lon A.
Scott. OF Tennessee. in which Will
lam NJ. harrington. a cotton grower
of Memphis. is named as the COM
plainant on behalf OF the cotton
producers in tweRty-three states,
for the collection OF approximately
100000 alleged to have been H.
legally collected by Internal revenue
officials during the time Immediate
ly following the Civil war.
The act under which this cotton
tax was collected Is claimed to
have been unconstitutional and
therefore 1t is alleged that the
money should be returned to those
The joint resolution. now in the
hands OF the House War Claims
Committee. IL passed. would author
iZe the United States Supreme Court
to make special exemption TO the
operation and effect OF its rules of
practice as to hearings in this case.
That the United States waive its
right, to object to the rehearing OF
this case by reason of any rule; by
reason of any statutes of Limitation.
lapse of time, or .laches, and con-
sents to the hearing Of the case on
its merits, is also asked
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Copyright. p. & a. Photos.

months TO withdraw his member.
ship.
Roland Robbins, a member. man
ager OF p. F. Keith's Theater, pre-
sented Harry Houdini, the man or
mystery"
Bouquet Sent To GUIDE.
bouquet of flowers was sent 10
William GUIDE, a member of the
club, who was injured last week.
and birthday greetings were eX-
tended to II. G. Johnson. Walter
Weaver. Robert Hicks and Carter
Ballantyne.
Visiting Rotarians and guests were
Mark Mellor. Wheeling. W. Va:
Frank Mcdowell, Bluffton. Indiana
G aorge Smith. Rome. Ga: A. b.
Lyon, Dubois, Pa: A. NJ. Free. San
Jose. Cal; DIR. ]. J. Hogan. Vallejo.
Cal: J. G. Ketcham, Hastings,
Mich; Walter Gilpatrick, Saco, Me. A.:
G. F. Z. Buell.. Chicago. ILL.,: G. p.
Flynn. Cisco. Texas: B, Il. Johnston.
Crawfordsville, Ind; Albert Diggs,
Baltimore, Md; C. r. Swift, Adrian.
Mich; W. T. Elder. Atlanta, Ga; @.
w. Law. Lake Charles, La: y. r.
Foster. Lockport, n. J.; II. Hunger
ford. Lawrence, Kans.; II. w. kel-
logg. Niagara Falls, n. Y: and
Hamilton Stewart. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
BOYS EXPOSITION
OPENS TONIGHT IN
CONVENTION HALL
Radio to Garry Speech by
Secretary Wallace to
Distant Cities.

Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
will open the First American Boys
Exposition In Convention Hall to-
night at s o'clock. His address will
be carried by radio to many dis
tant cities. the necessary apparatus
having been installed yesterday.
Secretary Hoover will be the prln-
cipal speaker tomorrow night, and
the boys have the tentative prom
ise OF President Harding that he
will attend that night.
500 to 1000 Exhibits.
Wien the doors of Convention
Hall open tonight everything viii
be in readiness to show the WASH
ington public just what can be
done by the achievement boys OF
the Washington public schools. Be-
tween 500 and 1000 exhibits will
be displayed, and each will be the
work of some public school boy.
There are 1900 members Of the
First American Boys and they are
backed by an organization of 1000
Dads-fathers of achievement boys
and fifty "OfficiaT dads. who,
while having no children of their
own. stand sponsor for some de-
serving youth.
Arrangements have been made
with the Pittsburgh Orchestra
whereby music played in that city
will be heard in Convention Hall.
Rotary Backs Fair.
Aside from the exhibits, the boys
have arranged amusement attrac-
tions. will have moving pictures
by boy actors, and a circus. The
First American Boys Band of $50
pieces will make its first public
appearance tonight.
Rotary is behind the First Ameri-
can Boys Fair. Rotarian Edward
Graham. in talking of the fair be-
fore the club yesterday noon at the
Willard Hotel, urged every member
to be present on one of the above
days and support was pledged by
the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
ROTARY SPIRIT WILL RULE
WORLD AFFAIRS, HE, SAYS
Eigo Sukai, of Japanese Delegation, Impressed
By Good Fellowship.

Future world affairs will be
governed by friendIiness and good
fellowship
This was the prediction made by
Eigo Sukai, managing director of
the Bank Of Japan, and member of
the financial division of the Japa-
nese delegation to the arms con-
ference. in an address yesterday be-
fore the Washington Rotary Club
In the New willard Hotel.
'I believe that the spirit of Ro-
tary will predominant In the af-
fairs of the world in the future" !"
said Sukai. who Is a member of the
Tokyo Rotary Club, which organi-
zation requires all of its mem
bers to have ssme international re-
lation. either financial or other
wise
Praises Club for spirit.
Praising the Washington club for
its spirit of good fellowship, the
japanese banker stated that upon
his return to Japan he would exert
every effort to introduce the same
spirit in the club of which he is a
member. He was accompanied by
h. Kanai. of the railroad advisory
board attached to the japanese
arms delegation.
Final arrangements for the an
nual banquet of the club and
Ladies Night which will be held
at the New willard Hotel, January
29. were presented by George Whit
we'll. chairman Of the present COM
mittee..
An amendment to the club con-
stitution was adopted which wouic
require any member whose attend
ance IS less than so per cent for six
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Joseph Nelson, &c. and Mary Smith. 81.
Rev. J. Robinson.
William X. Smith. 81. and Catherine n.
Gray. 20. Rev. G., II. Fox.
Carl II. Bantemeir. "a. Of Chevy Chase
Md. and Celeste Denny, Il. Rev. J. c.
Frank d. Wagner. es, Of San Diego, Calf.
and Catherine b. Rutter. 10. Rev. W. u.
Frederick W. Lynch. 2J, and Marie L.
Yieth. Is. Rev. J. f. Briggs
Albert =. Raber, II, and Alice z. Alex.
snder. 10. Rev. J. G.. Rail.
Arthur J. Burton, IS. Of Fredericksburr.
va. and Blanche n. Craig. "a. Rev. J. E.
Briggs.
Norman R. Paul. 80. and Kate Brooks. %
Rev. A. Y. Anderson.
Ray G. Olinger, 81. Of ouicksbsrg. va,
and Louise l.. Maddox. IS. Of Front ROyal.
Va Rev. @. VI. Compiler.
Rowland W. Stroheimer. "a. and Jeanette
n Griffith. -. both OF Bethlehem, Pa.
Marx .Levett. Al, Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Elsa J. Brswn. -. Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Frederick $. Chichester. 81 of Aauascos
Nd. and Maude A. Csllaway. 2s, Of Isalti.
more. Nd Rev. c. E. Smith.
John j. Connell. -. and Helen x. Mat
tare. II. Rev. ]. r.. Leary
George A. Degenhardt. a. and Ruu
kosser, 2e. Rev, O j. Lsrkin.
Charles y. Tyler, 40. and Maria woodson.
"a Rev II. H lee. =.
Paul Bienstein. II, and ma Dudley. "a.
Herbert IL. s-hcder, y. and a6ns n
Foley. 70. Rev y. r. HAL.
Edward walker. ~. sad Hert,,a 1ask..n
". Rev. W. j. Brooks. - = y
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong According to DR.. Lewis
Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesght 500
-s-. In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

IL Is believed that thousands who wear
giasses can now disca rd them in a reason
able time and multitudes more will be
able 10 streng then their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles OF nany
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited
by the use Of this prescription. Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle Of Bon
opto tablets. Drop one Bon -Opto tablet
In fourth OF q glass Of water and let IL
dissolve. With this liquid battle the eyes
two or four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and Inflammation and redness
VIII quickly disappear. II your eyes bother
you even little II is your duty TO take
steps to save them now before IL Is too
late. Many hOpelessly blind might have
saved their sight II they had cared for their
eyes In time.
NOTE: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted,
SAID: Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription Is
truly wonderful eye remedy. Its con-
stituent ingredients are weli-knowu to
eminent eye specialists and widely pre-
scrtoed by them. I have used it very sue
cessfully in my own practice on patents
whose eyes were strained through over
WORK or misnt glasses. I can highly rec
ommend II In case OF weak, watery, sch-
ing smarting, itching. burning eyes red
lids, blurred vision or for eyes in1amed
from exposure to smoke. sun, dust or wind
II Is one OF the very few preparations
feel should be kept on hand for regular use
In almost every family" Bon-0pto. re-
ferred to above. is not a patent medicine
Or = secret remedy. n Is an ethicsl prep
aration. the formula being printed on the
package. The manufacturers guarantee Il
TO strengthen eyesieht 50 per cent In one
weeks time In many instances or refund
the money. Ii can be obtained from any
GOOD druggist and ! ssold In this eity By
the leading drnEEists. Including the Peo-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

hhcu uhu Use ht hOmc
Philadelphia, Pa. Victims of eye
strain and other eye weaknesses,
and those who wear glasses. will
be glad to know that according to
DR.. Lewis there is real hope and
help for them. Many whose eyes
We're failing say they have had
their eyes restored by this remark
able prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have
thrown them away. One man says
after using 1t: Il vas almost blind.
Gould not see to read at all. Now
l can read everything without my
glasses and my eyes do not hurt
any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully. Now they feel
fine all the time. 1t was like
miracle to me-" A lady who used
y says; The atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but
after using this prescription for Is
days everything seems clear. can
read even fne print without
glasses" Another who used il
says: Il was bothered with eye
strain caused by oyerworke ed,
tired eyes which induced fierce
headaches. ! have. worn glasses
for several years both for dis
tance and work, and without them
could not read my own name on
an envelope or the typewriting on
the machine before me. can do
both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether. /
can count the f1uttering leaves
across the street now, which for
several years have looked like a.
dim green blur to me. . 1 cannot
express my joy at what.git has
done for me-"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
SIXTY-MILE GALE
MAIL PLANE

4 - NEW YORK. Jan. Ii When a
--txty- y-mile-an-hOur airplane runs
. -
against a siXty-mile-an-hour gale. the
esult is zero in progress. and that
Mas why the United States mail plane,
S~triven by Pilot c. B. d. CoIyer,
zsIng absolutely stationary with MS
hose pointed down when Colyer at
rSfmpted to land at Garden City, L. l..
- The blizzard finally was too much
THor the airman. and he headed his
staft for Hazelhurst' Field. where he
BANDED.
The machine was covered with
rpOw and sleet upon its arrival with
4. Go pounds of mail from Cleveland