davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
State Constitution
Is Supreme Law

Urbana, Ohio-Declaring that "the
constitution of the State of Ohio is
the supreme law of the state and that
no court is ever justified in setting
aside its plain provisions by any
strained construction to please or
favor any person or group of per-
sons," E. L. Bodey, of this city, a
Democratic candidate for nomination
for judge of the Ohio Supreme court,
has taken stand with the minority
members of that court, and against
the notification by the court of the
referendum provision of the constitu-
tion of Ohio by constituting as an en-
ergency a change in the statutory law
that has existed for many years.
"The constitution is the declaration
of the will of the people, and, as such
it must be held inviolable," he said.
Discussing further the tendency in
recent years of the judiciary to invade
the province of the legislative branch
of the government, Mr.. Bodey said
81 believe that it is the duty of the
court to construe the law and not to
make it; that, while the courts msst
necessarily take into consideration
changed conditions, yet the principles
cf the law as established by such
eminent jurists as Swan, Thurman
Ranney and others should NOT be sup
erceded by individual opinion not re-
concilable with those precedents."
Mr.. Bodey is prosecuting vigor-
Gus campaign for the nomination, and
his platform of strict Interpretation
of the constitution and the statutes
is meeting with popular approval in
all parts of Ohio. His candidacy is
unanimously endorsed both by the
Champaign County Bar association
and by the Democratic Executive ano
Central committees of Champaign
county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Printers Get Increase

Toronto-An increase of SO week
is secured by the printers employed
by the Toronto newspapers under an
agreement signed after several weeks
negotiation. The agreement, which
will extend for two years and nine
months, or until March 81, 1925, makes
the scale $43.50 a week for the en-
ployes of morning papers, and SAL for
those on evening papers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Hat and Cap Workers Strike

New York-A general strike has
been authorized by the 5000 cloth hat
and cap workers Of New York City
unless the manufacturers agree to six
demands, the principal of which is
abolition of the socalled social" shop.
The demands are: That all work shall
be done on the premises; that all work
in the shop shall be done by members
of the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Australian Steel Plants Close

Sydney, N. S. W.-Steel plants in
Australia have ceased operations.
thousands have been thrown out of
work. The employers claim that the
high price of coal, and the rates of
wages make it impossible for them
to compete with foreign firms, and
that until there is big reduction they
will keep their works closed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
100000 For Coal Miners

New York-The New York City
locals of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers. union will donate
100000 to the United Mine Workers
strike relief fund. One-half the
amount is to be paid at once, and the
other $4,000 will be raised among
the locals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Strikers Sued For Damage

Sacramento, Cal.-The restaurant
owners association of this city are
Threatening to sue the cooks and wait
er's union for $4,000 because of a
strike which has compelled several
restaurants to close. The workers
struck when a cafe refused to pay
a waitress $13 due for overtime.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Unorganized Teachers Get Wage Gu

Seattle - While union teachers in
Chicago were beng granted a wage
increase of $500 to $500, public school
instructors here were being shorn OF
$3.50 annually because of ther lack Of
organization. Organized janitors and
building trades workers were not af-
fected by the wage cut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
BUT HALF THE TRUTH

When a bootlegger says he's got
something that'll "put your eye out, y
he's telling you only half a truth
What he means is it'll put both eyes
out-and maybe you eight" besiaes.
To be on the safe side when anybody
offers you a drink, turn il down.
Safety first.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Big Railroad Profits
eXplFed.

New York-The 1921 report for the
Gulf, Mobile & Northern railroad
shows a clear profit of $44,588;
against a deficit of $815,224 the pre-
vious year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Mine Fumes Cause Deaths

Ft. Smith, Ark.-Four children and
one man are dead from poison fumes
arising from the open shaft of mine
belonging to the Central Coal & Coke
Co., near here A coroner's jury
placed the blame on the coal COM
pany for negligence to keep the man
hole of the mine locked and covered"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Machine Guns Guard Twenty Scabs

Fairpoint-At Uniontown, five miles
away, a strip mine has been opened
and 20 strikebreakers are working. A
group Of national guardsmen armed
with machine guns stand guard over
them. At night searchlights sweep
the countryside from the mine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Building Trades Sign Up

Sheboygan, Wis.-The carpenters
have renewed their old rate of 82H2
cents an hour; plumbers have signed
for the same rate, and painters Tor
80 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Clerks Will Go Out

Returns Now being received on the
strike vote being held by the Railway
Clerks indicate that at least 95 per
cent of that organization are in favor
of taking decided stand for the pro-
lection of their rights and against the
proposed wage cut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Big Increase in Womens Wages

Boston-The state minimum wage
commission has ordered an average
increase of rs per cent in the mini
mum wage of women employed in the
laundry establishments of the state.
The decree is effective as of July l.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Iron Molders Got Old Rate

Jackson, O.-Three iron foundrles
here signed a two-year agreement
with the same iron molders' rates as
last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Firemen Raise Wages

Detroit, Mich.-Organized firemen
employed on he city's street railway
system have secured a wage increase
of 25 cents an hour. Arrangements
will be made to establish the six-day
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
MANY New Locals For BARRIERS

Indianapolis Of the Jour
neymen BARRIERS International union
report new locals in Santa Cruz, Ven,
tura, Merced and Monterey, CAL, and
Chelsea, Mass.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Rr;ck and CLAW Workers Unite

Taylor, Ohio-Brick and clay work
ers at this place have organized an
affiliate of the United Brick and
CLAW Workers of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Bakers Make Gains

Cincinnati-Organized bakers IN
this citv are successful in negotiating
a new wage contract.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit Of
Hasty Readers
Will Build Labor Temple

San Bernardino, Cal.-The central
labor council of San Bernardino is
planning to build a labor temple, the
lease on it's present building having
nvnipad s,-sa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Two Unions Secure Agreement

New Haven, Conn.-The bakers
and the BARRIERS unions have signed
agreements with employers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Teamsters Organize

Murphysboro, Ill.-An affiliate, OF
the brotherhood of Teamsters has
been organized at this place
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Rolling Mill Signs Agreement

Cohoes, N. Y.-The Cohoes rolling
mill company has signed an agree
ment with Steel Workers union No. IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Opposed to Sunday Work

Elizabeth, N. J.-Organized BARRIERS
in this city suspended work to en-
force Sunday closing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
Stove Mounters on Strike

San Francisco - Members OF the
stove mounters' union, 100 strong,
are on strike in the entire bay district
in protest against 10 per cent wage
cut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
MR.. MERCHANT:

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,
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-07-21
MIR. 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.
, 1922-07-07

DR.. A C. veatch. head Eeoiogist 70
tho Sinclair corporation Is hare from
Sis headquarters in New York
, 1922-07-07
WAGELI
ON AUTO OWNERS.
ARRESTS

Sp>aidng of resuita- Tako the p
cent ear,palsn OF the city rolbce df
psrtment for more cs<ecAl observanc
OF traffic rules This morning four
tho books at thu police departn1n
--overloed>d" -s.h 1-iy four name
OF traffic violators. Ga-hred In n IN
- hour's work This low mark ahoul
be con- JARED with the high total q ?
arrests mads % the net "a hours Q
the campaign
M results = most gratifying.
c6d Capt william Czyton, this DOR
Ing. ID only maN>s ths net cinr .
us that Casper citizens are n.furs
law abiders- ara only now and the
do they need a little Tagging "
about certain rules 1 am couf1der
that wo shall have no more troubi
for aumS timo-~
, 1922-07-07
MURDOCH, NOTED MAsTH'
Mind, HERE NEXT WEEIl

Murdock- the enrtnene White Nj
hatma- win eome to tho Columbia tbs
alter for q management of one weei
starting July 10. with his compan
And elaborate show OF mystic wonder
We r promised In his coming tn
original white MahatmA. whose Eres
has been the signal for mar
ludicrous limitations and his wori
famed Crystal SeAncs OF remxrkabi
and interesting mental and psyeh
tests
HIS entertainment includes rs we
numerous bewildering mystifcztson
from India and tho far east and var
GUS oriental advertisements.
, 1922-07-07

Asvisitor IN the city for q few Day
has been p. 5. Coolige. an atorne,
from Lander. who has been In Chey
enne and who jeff this afternoon 70
his home.
, 1922-07-07
City Briefs

W. H.. Jones. division -rtight an
passenger agent for the Chicago an.
Northwestern railway IS here iron
IDS headquarters at omiha
J. W. Burke. special agent for II,
United States Fidelity and Guararr-
Insurance Company OF Derzur Is con
tacttrg scitcnts IN ths city.
G. II. Cooks4s spending q few ezr
on business In Lander. Mr.. coolcs b
president of the United Home Build
ers' association.
Joe L. May OF the May Tank com
pany and william A. Neff, genera
sales manager of the Butler Manufac
turing company of Kansas city, ien
yesterday to make a tour Of wyomin,
and Montana OIL fields They will Wis
it Billings. Kelvin, Sunburst, and viii
go on into Canada before returning
Ito Casper.
Charles creech, who q connects
with the Wyoming Clinical laborstor5
here, left last night for San Francisos
where he VIII spend a vacation witt
his parents
n. L seidel. undersherifs. left las
night for Lincoln. Neb, in sesrcj
Of c wife deserter.
John N. Hench returned yesterda,
from Lander. Mr.. Hench. who b a
attorney, is a candidate for the Judge
ship Of the Sixth judicial district
Charles W. Hirsig and Warren Rich
ardson. both of Cheyenne. and B. q
Brooks and C. B. Richardson hav.
gone to Buffalo for a few days to loot
over efr interests. While on this trip
the governor win speak to this boy
who are attending the Y. NJ C. A
summer camp nea there.
wf1iam Francis Of the Nations
Pump and Machine company OF OF
City, Pa, Is here on business
Mr.. Conner OF the Conner Conserue
tSon company hr here from souther1
fislds In regard To a ditching cor
tract
Lysis B. ctzy. ga@ga=. =
urer of the Wc-..-nsP ipeiine eompan.
Is here from his Denver headquarters
A n. Bonner is a datrymsn iron
Manderson. wyo. who is attending
to business matters IN Casper.
f.,
A.visitor in the city for q few SAY
has been P. 5. Coolige. an sttorne,
from Lander, who has been In Chey
enne and who jeff this afternoon fo
his home.
DR.. A. C. veatch. head reoiosist 70
tho Sinclair corporation Is here from
Sis headquarters in New York
z. W. Crk-vtce president and gen
IIerzI manager OF the Union on CON
pany OF California has beer In tow1
for a Tow days. leaving yesterday 70
Los Angeles.
J. N. wicks. vice president Of ts
United Homo Buildes' association. d
in Riverton On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. MeJers Of CID
cago are stopping hsre for a few days
4 d-erronstrator of the work Of Tn
IRE department VIII be made 70
Troop 6 at 7:1s this evening at tn
city halL. An members of the troC
and all rcoutmasters and assistan
scoutmasters areinvited to attend tn
demonstration, which should prov
highly Instructive
Mrs. Frank Keenan, arrived fror
Sheridan asst night to Join her. hu,
band They will occupy apartment
In tbs Trbute building
Or. J-E- Maple returned from ghe
idan ast night. where he has bees
on Il brief business trip. Dr.. Mapi
viii leave tomorrow for San Francisc
4 - - lis r@--
, 1922-07-07

Lysis B. ctzy. sc--S az =-
urer of the we-..-nsP ipsiine eompan.
, 1922-07-07
J.P. Smith&J .-E. Tilt

Have always had a reputation for making as honest a
Shoe as there is made. A wonderful selection of kid and
calfskin Oxfords in brogue and English and ~semi-English
shapes. Special
, 1922-07-07
$6.95
Regular 3d. osto,$1ovalues.
Manhattan andEagle Shirts
$1.95

We're offering c1earfreshf Shirts. Not anyeoddsand ends.
"a wonderful selection of patterns. They are known as
the best Shirts that are made. You had better lay in a
seasonssupply.
, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Frank Keenan, arrived fror
Sheridan last night to Join her. hu,
band They will occupy apartment
In tbs Trbute building
, 1922-07-07

z. W. CEk-vfce president and gen
.erzI mEnager OF the Union on com
pany OF California a Bees IN tow1
for a tow days. leaving yesterday 70
Los Angeles.
, 1922-07-07

J. N. wicks. vice president Of ts
United Homo Builds5' association. b
in Riverton on business
, 1922-07-07

Or. J-E- Maple returned from gse
idan last night. where he has bes
on a brief business trip. Dr.. Mapi
VIII leave tomorrow for San Francisc
where he will close Ut business a.
fairs preparatory to an extended trt
into Mexico and South America
, 1922-07-07

4 dsrronstration of the WORK Of Tn
IRE department viii be made 70
Troop 6 al 7:15 this evening at tn
city HALL An members of the trooi
and all ccoutmasters and assistan
scoutmasters areinvited to attend tn
demonstration, which should prov
highly Instructive
, 1922-07-07

Mr.. Conner OF the Conner Conse-ue
ION company tr here from souther
,islds In regard to a ditehing cor
.ract
, 1922-07-07

wmism Francis of the Nations
Pump and Machine company OF OF
City, Pa. is here on business
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

One of the passengers leaving Cor dova on the Northwestern last night was Miss G. Oswald, who has been one of the nurses at the Cordova general hospital.
 Miss Oswald has accepted position as nurse with the Department of Edu- cation and will be stationed at Norvick, north of Nome with Dr. Schwartz, who will be remembered by many Cordo- vans. From Seattle Miss Oswald will leave on the s. S. Victoria, sailing Au- gust 2.
 During her short stay in Cordova Miss Oswald has made many friends who all wish her success in her new field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
loH DC01 kz1zk22ee ezzzz,G3

Harry Christie, the tie contractor of Mile 19 is spending few days in town.
 Jas. Hyland, who has spent the sea, son fishing on the flats, returned to Cordova yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs Thos. Vevig have pur, chased the Lakeview hotel in Old Town from Mrs. Leedy.
 C. E. Devine was a returning pass enger to Seattle on the steamer which left Cordova last night.
 MT. and Mrs Joe Oyer of Chitina were passengers on the Northwestern last night for the states.
 Mrs. Mary Boyle is a passenger on the Northwestern for Juneau to visit her daughter, Mrs. Metzgar.
 
 ing at Kennecott, was an outgoing pas senger on the Northwestern.
 Eighteen fishermen arrived in town this morning from the Hoonah Pack ing Co.'S cannery at Boring River.
 Mice lillian Podaen has disnosed of her boarding house in old town and left for Seattle on last nights steamer.
 Roy Donaldson who has been work. ing for the Hoonah Packing Go. at Boring River, returned to Cordova this morning.
 Mrs. Otto Lybeck of Teikel, left Cor dova on the Northwestern for points in Washington and Oregon, where she will visit with relatives.
 E. A. Law and wife were Cordova visitors while the Northwestern was in port. MT. Law is a prominent at torney of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Elsa Thomson, who has delight ed the patrons ofthe Empress the past eight months, with her playing of the pipe organ, was a passenger on the Northwestern, and is en route to her home in Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
NORTHWESTERN SAILED FOR
 SEATTLE THIS MORNING

The steamer Northwestern arrived from the westward at 8 o'clock last night and sailed south shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. The passen- gers from Cordova were: E. D. Rhoades, A. c. Dunseth, Joe Oyer and wife, Art Holt, wife and daughter, A. Miss Ellen Rodeen, Miss Anna Bar tell, Mrs. Finkelstein, D. C., Czerwenka and family, Miss c. Winters, c. E. Devine, Mrs. John Leedy, P. Peterson and wife, Mrs. Otto Lybeck, W. P. H. G. Steel
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
AND DAUGHTER TO MEET AGAIN AFTER
 A LONG SEPARATION

Mrs. Finkelstein was passenger for Seattle on the Northwestern, where she will visit her father whom she has not seen for thirty years.
 The father, who is past seventy, recently arrived from his home in Flu rope and has been almost year in making the trip.
 After her visit with her father Mrs. Finkelstein will return to Cordova to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Sapiro.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Miss Anna Bartell, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs Warren Taylor between boats, continued on her trip to Seattle on last nights steamer.
 Art Holt has secured leave of absence from the railroad and with his wife and daughter left an the North western to spend his vacation in the states.
 D. c. Czerwenka and family were passengers on the Northwestern for Seattle, where they will spend the next two months visiting friends and relatives.
 Geo. Anderson, garage man and rancher of Mccarthy, returned from trip to Ft Liscum and Valdez last night, where he purchased ten tons of machinery and equipment.
 Pete Peterson and wife of Katalla were passengers on the Northwestern for Seattle, and are en route to Cali fornia, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Brenneman. w. P. EunsOn was an outgoing pass enger on the steamer last night for Bremerton, where he will receive his discharge from the navy, after which he will return to Cordova. V. R. Graves, assistant trust officer of the Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle, is a round tripper on the Northwestern and renewed local ac- quaintances while the boat was in port.
 A. J. Davis, E. Barthomen and Jas. Hodneth, were Cordova arrivals last night from Goose City. On their re- turn they will take boat load of freight, which was landed here by the Admiral Evans.
 Chicago Jack native of Chilcat, fell overheard from the stern of a small boat in the Boring River last week and was drowned. Repeated eff forts to locate the body proved unsuc- cessful to the searchers.
 Jerome L.. Drumheller, banker and farmer of Spokane, was local visitor during the stay of the Northwestern. Mr Drumheller also has extensive mining holdings in the Willow Creek district and is returning home after a visit to his property.
 Hot Tea Rolls at noon, 15c bunch. Also buns at Wilson's Bakery. 2O-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
 AND MAKE TRIP EAST

H. G. Steel was an outgoing passen' ger on the Northwestern last night to attend the National Buyers Con- vention which will be held in Seattle July "A to 29, inclusive.
 After the convention is over he is manning to visit his old home in Penn sylvania, after an absence of eigh- teen years.
 During the absence of ye editor and ye boss, items of local interest will be received at the Times office, or if notl- fled, one of the reporters will call.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY
 IS OPEN ONCE MORE

Major Gotwals of the Alaska Road Commission, visited friends last night while the Northwestern was in port.
 The major is returning to Juneau after a trip to Fairbanks and other interior points, and came out over the Richardson Highway to Valdez, by auto. On the return trip of the North western he will again make the trip to the Interior, via the highway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
IS CALLED TO CALIFORNIA
 BY HUSBANDS ILLNESS

Mrs. John Leedy yesterday received word that her husband, who is in Southern California, was not expected to live, having contracted pneumonia. in response to the telegram she left on the Northwestern to be with him dur ing his illness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Mo Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held this evening (Thursday) at S:30 o'clock.
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
KORNSBY'S TWENTY FIFTH .'HCME RUN ENDS EXCITING BALL GAME OF YESTERDAY

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Roger Horns- by, the star outfielder of the Browns, crashed out his twenty-fifth home run of the season in the ninth in- ming of yeserday's game with the Boston Braves. Hornsby's bat furn- ished an exciting, nerve-racking fin ish to an interesting gameo as the score was six to six when he wal loped the pill for his circuit clout, thus putting the game on ice for the home team.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

The regular Hoyt sugar doughnut at Wilson's bakery. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
NOTICE.

The parents who have children of school age must list them with the undersigned within ten days.
 DR. w. w. COUNCIL 16.6t Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Send the Daily Times to yonr friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Hot Tea Rolls at noon, 15c a bunch. Also buns at Wilson's Bakery. 2O-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

Miss Anna Bartell, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Warren Taylor between boats, continued on her trip to Seattle on last nights steamer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
$500, 900 PLANT BURNED
BY LIGHT FROM LANTERN

KEARNY, N. j., Jan. 20.-Fire
wiped out most of the rendering
plant Of Louis stern's Sons. Inc,
yesterday, causing an estimated loss
OF $500, 900 The heat of the flames
caused leaks in an adjoining tank
containing 100000 pounds OF tai
low, which took fire and spread over
q wide area.
Three freight cars were destroyed
on a siding az the rear OF the plant
near the Hackensack river. The
flames also attacked four freight cars
on another siding, which were filled
with tallow products, and from them
spread to a huge pile Of barrels
estimated &c be worth s30,000.
The fire started In the plant
garage where Henry Murray, negro
chauffeur, said he went with q
lighted lantern to get some gasoline.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED
WHEN ALCOHOL ExPLoDES

BROCKTON. Mass, Jan. 20.-One
man was killed and two injured,
neither seriously, in an explosion that
tore out the roof Of the Gowdy Box
Toe Company yesterday.
The blast set fire to thirty-eight bar
rels of denatured alcohol, and before
the flames were checked the building
was destroyed and three dwellings
near the factory badly damaged.
Two hundred and fifty employees of
the Elliott Shoe Company, "! zoe plant
Eadjoins the property of the Gowdy
Company, escaped from their building
In safety.