davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was called
to order Sunday morning by President
Victor Walk, with 25 members and one
visitor present, and was opened IN
regular form.
The Committee Oh School Relations
reported relative to communication
received from Mr.. Moninger, principal
of the high school looking forward to
the physical training of the children
in the public schools. The matter was
left in the hands of the committee for
further action.
The committee that, was appointed
to draw up suitable resolutions on the
disarmament fou' way treaty renort-
ed progress waiting for further de-
velopment.
The communication from Thos. j.
Donnelly, secretary of the 0. S. F.
of L. was received and filed; the serv-
ice bulletin was posted in the hail.
The communication from Local No.
1852, [. N. L. was referred to the l.
islative Committee.
The communication from the United
Mine Workers of America was re-
ceived and fled.
The Committee on Irish Freedom,
having completed its work, recei' ed
- nd UJQ
discharged.
In an endeavor to better educate
organized workers, Brothers Stanley
G. Lamp, L. G. Kline and F. E. Slip
ley were appointed to investigate
methods and procedures and report to
the Assembly as soon as possible.
President Walk appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Legislative Committee
L. G. Kline, Thos. o. Sattler, Jos.
Dolan, J. H. Sharritt, w. L. Drumm,
Victor Walk, G. Zinn.
Grievance Committee
Peter Anderson, R. D. Williams,
Barch Smith, R. A. Rine, F. E. Shipley
Organization Committee
J. H. Sharritt, D. Fitzpatrick, Harry
H. Cochran, F. E. Shipley, Jos. Baker.
Label Committee
F. Fishbaugh, w. L. Drumm, Ckas.
NJ Kuhn.
Compensation Advisory Committee
L. G. Kline, R. A. Rine, T. o. Sattlel
Committee on School Relations
G. Zinn, T. o. Sattler, J. J. Long.
Friendly Relations Committee
Barch Smith, R, A. Rine, Chas. N
Kuhn.
Newspaper Committee
E. H. Franklin, J. Oscar Juch, G.
Zinn, j. H. Sharritt, Jos. Dolan.
There being no further business
the assembly adjourned to meet again
on Sunday, Feb. 18th, at nine O'Clock
a. m. prompt.
Gottheb Zinn, Scc'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Gas Co. Gives Dinner

One hundred and fifty feet of gas
cooked the elegant course dinner en-
ioyed by upwards of one hundred
guests of the Newark Natural Gas
and Fuel Co. at K. of P. hall Thurs
day evening of last week, and demon
strated the truth of the company's
assertion that the expense of natural
gas for domestic use was not in the
employment of this wonderful house
hold servant, but in the unnecessary
and wasteful manner of its use, and
that with ordinary care and proper
appliances it was the cheapest fuel
extant.
At the conclusion of the dinner Mr..
| L. F. Carl, local manager, welcomed
The guests and introduced Mr.. Thomas
H. Parkinson, of the Columbus Office
of the Logan Co., who acted as toast
master. Mr.. Parkinson briefly eX-
planned that the object of the gather
| ing was to urge continued conserva-
tion of natural gas and to prove that
at the present rate it was the best,
cheapest and most convenient cooking
agent in use today. He called atten-
ton to the fact that on the present
occasion two and one-half gallons of
oysters, fifty pounds of lamb, three
pecks of potatoes, thirty cans of peas
twenty pies, ten gallons of coffee and
salad dressing had been cooked with
| $50 feet of gas at one-half ounce pres
sure, costing six and one-half cents
After the invocation had been pro-
nounced by Rev. Carlos H. Hanks, the
POSTMASTER introduced H. H. Scott
representing Mayor Orr who was un-
able to attend, w. L. Lewis, S. O.
Riggs, Prof. H. F. Moninger, repre-
senting Prof. o. J. Barnes whose at.
tendance was prevented by the death
of his father, Victor Walk, president
of the Newark Trades and Labor AS
sennbly, James R. Fitzgibbon, w. w
Davis and G. LII. Long, who enter
tainingly spoke on the subjects tt
which they had been assigned. Mrs
Hickman, member of the city counci
was unable to attend, and Mrs. A. B
Crawford, representative of the City
Federation, kindly volunteered to ac
in her place.
In a few closing remarks Mr.. Park
inson expressed his thanks on behal
of the Newark Natural Gas and Fue
Company to those who had Responded
to the invitation to come and see tn,
demonstration Of what conservation
of natural gas could accomplish whel
the proper appliance were employed
and expressed the hope that every
body had enjoyed the evening, ant
perhaps received a few tips whicl
would prove beneficial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Will Fire Older Men

New York-The Long Island Rail-
road has announced that it will dis
charge on April 1 all men in it's en-
ploy older than As years, who were
engaged during the war. According
to the company's announcement the
order will affect fewer than Is men.
In making the announcement, the
Long Island evidently felt that ex-
cuses and explanations were needed
for the announcement was accompa-
MED by a statement by Ralph E.
Richardson, secretary to the presi-
dent, that "the bylaws of the COM
pany provide that no person shall be
employed by the company who is As
years or older"
The fact is that these men are to
be discharged to enable the railroad
to evade the necessity of pensioring
such Of them as might live and re-
main in its employ until they reach
the age of seventy. Small pensions,
graduated according to length of serv-
ice, are given to employees reaching
that age.
New York-Following example of
the Long Island Railroad, the Penn
sylvania System has announced that
on April it will discharge from it's
employ all men above the age of as
who were hired during the war. In
the case of the Long Island the num-
Der Of men affected probably will not
be over rs, on the Pennsylvania lines
it will mean that 1000 men will be
iobleSs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Death of Mrs. Prior

Mrs. Imelda Prior, wife of John A.
Prior, the grocer, died at her home,
119 South First street, last Friday
morning after two weeks illness of
pneumonia, followed by complications,
aged forty-three years. In addition
to her husband and two sons, David
and Jack, she is survived by he par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Egan, one
brother, Clarence T. Egan, and three
sisters, Miss Francis Egan, of this
city, Mrs. George Duffy, of Lorain,
and Mrs. Charles Badders, of Colum-
bus. The funeral took place at St.
Francis de Sales church, with requiem
mass by Rev. Father O'Boylan, Mon
day morning, and burialmade in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Needy Farmers Aided
(By Federated Press)

Sydney, N. S. W.-Some idea of the
assistance given to needy farmers in
New South Wales by the Labor Gov
ernment can be gathered from the
fact thar during the last is months,
the following help has been dis
tributed:
Seed wheat, $2,669,344; feed for
stock, $6,567,575, household supplies
to farmers, S297,866; fertilizers for
following land, 31,556; cash ad-
vanced for purchase of grain sacks,
$1,139,3lS; total assistance, $11,690,-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Sudden Death of Thomas Lloyd

Monday afternoon, at two o'clock
Miss Mary Lloyd, of Eleventh street,
searching for her brother Thomas
Lloyd, found him dead in stall of
the barn owned by Mrs. Gregory,
where he had gone to water the ponies
which had been looked after by Matt
Vietmeier, and which had no one to
care for them since the suicide of
Vietmeier. Mr. Lloyd was aged
seventy years and his death is sup
posed to have resulted from sudden
attack of heart disease.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Hickman Seriously Injured

Mrs. Emma D. Hickman, member Of
the city council, while on her way to
her home on North Eleventh street
from attending an entertainment Of
Auxiliary to the American Legion at
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening, fell on the ice on Sixth street
and fractured her hip. She was re-
moved to the City Hospital where her
injuries received prompt attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Death of Stewart Barnes

Stewart Barnes, one of the best
known and most respected farmers of
Licking county, who spent practically
his entire life on his farm near Will
kins Corners, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, in
Montgomery, Ala, Thursday morning
of last week, aged eighty-eight years.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Wilkinson, and two sons, Prof. 0. j.
Barnes, superintendent of the New
ark public schools, and DR.. Charles
Barnes, of Philadelphia. The remains
arrived in Newark Friday and funeral
services were conducted at Newton
chapel Saturday morning by Rev. ].
w. Ricketts, and interment made in
the Barnes cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Uniform Rank Has Open Meeting

The officers of Licking Company
No. 121 U. r. K. P. were installed
and the Company inspected by an Of
fcer from Columbus, at an open meet
ing at K. of P. hall Monday evening.
In addition to these ceremonies a fine
musical and literary program was
rendered, which was greatly enjoyed
by the large number present. consist
ing of the wives, families and inter-
ested guests. During the evening,
Major Wollinsky, on behalf of the
company, in neat speech, presented
an emblematic watch charm to Sir
Knight j. A. Grove, the retiring treas
urer, as a token of appreciation of
his untiring efforts TO promote the in
terests of the Company. At the close
of the meeting an elegant luncheon
was served in the banquet room.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Star Taxi Service Branches Out

The Star Taxi Service, e1a West
Main street, ever on the lookout for
the welfare Of its patrons, has adoed
a messenger service and baggage
transfer department to its already
large and growing business, and a
call on phone 2225, either day or night
will receive prompt attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Moose Official in Town

Paul Klein, of Cleveland, Associate
Supervisor of the Loyal Order of
Moose, is III the city, and will probab-
ly remain for some week in the inter-
est of the great ard rapidly growing
order.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Another Odd Fellow Dance

The third of series of dances given
by the Odd Fellows Dance Club, was
held Wednesday evening of last week
at the lodge rooms on West Church
street, and was unusually well at
tended and greatly enjoyed. During
the evening a delicious luncheon was
served. The next dance will be given
Wednesday evening, February Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Shoplifters Plead Guilty

Anna Wilson and Jessie Peyton,
colored, who were arrested last fall
for stealing large amount of va'u-
able merchandise from several New
ark merchants, plead guilty to the
charge of shoplifting Monday after
noon, and were given an intermediate
sentence to the Malysvilie reforma-
tory by Judge Moore.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
COterie Club Elects Officers

At meeting of the Coterie Club
last Friady afternoon the following
officers were elected: Mrs. o. M.
Burke, president; Mrs. James John
son, vice president; Mrs. c. D. Para
more, secretary; Mrs. Fred Cosway,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Winn, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Frank
FraSier. press representative.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
New Postmaster at Alexandria

The appointment of Benson H.
Harrison as postmaster of Alex
andria, recommended by Congress
man VIM. M. Morgan, has been con-
firmed by the senate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
CITY ITEMS
Royal NeighbOrs Meet

An all day sewing meeting of the
Royal Neighbors was held at the home
of Mrs. R. A. Thompson, 115 Dewey
avenue, last Friday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Government Halts Wage Cut

Government Halts Wage Cut
Sydney, N. S. W.-The Labor Gov
ernment of New South Wales has is
sued a warning to the employers of
this country who desire to reduce
the wages of the workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
DEMAND THIS LABEL
ON YOUR BREAD. NE inter

Bread without this label JTSc80SEo
is not fair to organized 5G@NWn
labor. The following ) XS7EY o
bakeries are NOT entitled .sacaEcisrrRl1D, .
10 use it:
Huber's, s. Second ST.; DOneff's,
S. Third ST.; Kuster's Arcade Annex;
Weiant & Crawmer's, Hudson Ave.
At BAKERS UNION 172.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Erskine TelIsHow Stakeholder Volume Been Kept Climbing
Reasons Given Why Studebaker Has Gone Ahead So
 Fast by Man Responsible

President A. R. Erskine of the Studebaker corporation is a man of the south. born in northern Alabama. His able guidance of the destinies of the Studebaker organization since he has been at it's head is story of real progress that is of particular inter- est to Alabamians. In an interview In this week $ System, and sent to The Age Herald by Gar th- Holcomo Motor company, local Studebaker dealers, MT. .Erskine says:
 The question we are asked most frequently these days, is: How has Studebaker been able to increase Its business and it's profits while most other concerns-especially in the au- tomobile industry were losing ground?''
 The answer is essentially simple. We have been able to strengthen our commercial position and our financial position during the most trying years our industry has known, because we have so conducted our business that the buying public has recognized that we are giving each purchaser full value for his money. Conversely, the reason why not a few concerns have lost ground is that. whether by their pwn fault or not they have not man iged to hold the pub1ic's confidence n their values.
 Customers bought 2s per cent more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Studebaker automobiles in 1921 than we sold in the previous year-and 1920 was the best year We had had. Yet while we were selling 29 per cent more cars last year. the sales of the industry as a whole, excluding Ford. shrank 40 per cent. We have no illusion that any amount of salesman ship could have induced customers to buy all these cars, if first they had not a deep-seated confidence in the intrinsic value of our product.
 It is not our aim to build the cheapest automobile in America; but 1t is our aim to continue. what we feel we have accomplished, offering the greatest amount of real worth. the largest practical value for every dollar of price.
 This purpose has its foundation, not in idealistic altruism, but in hard headed business common-sense. The Studebaker business was founded in 1s5s. For TO years there has been adherence to this principle of giving value. the principle which has built up real reputation behind the trade name of Studebaker. It's protection and enhancement have been, and are, the first consideration of our organi- zation.
 That we have been able to retain and increase public confidence in the values we give, did not come about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Prest-o-Lite Battery distributor at 211s Avenue c.
 "we see batteries brought Into our station in all kinds of conditions some of them standing up bravely, but many of them just tottering on tho edge of breakdown.
 When a battery has been neg leoted too long, 1t is impossible to bring it back to life. It iH dead as the proverbial door-nan and the only thing that can be done is sell the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

forssesn ana the battery charged or repaired in time."
 MT. Richardson also states that, for those whose batteries have served their usefulness now price reductions on his line of batteries make 1t easier than ever before to replace them with new, live batteries of the well known Prest-O-Lite brand. If the old bat tery is worth anything at all, an al- lowance is made for 1t which still further reduces the cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

owner a new battery. It Is eur Job. however. to put life In old batteries if there is any chance at all of doing so. We can usually add two to six months service to tho life of any bat tery If We are given the chance be- fore it's too late.
 If drivers would only get the habit of calling at our station twice a month for our free life extension service. all battery breakdowns could be avolded--they would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
POSNER- -ORMOND
 IN NEW STORE
Ready For Business in New Location, 116 Eighteenth
 Street, North

The Posner Tire company has moved from the original location on Second avenue to larger quarters on North Eighteenth street. This store has been remodeled and repainted with a handsome red front. This con cern has also installed two modern pumps for the sale of Acme Easo- line, and several oil pumps for the sale of Acme motor oils. This is very convenient location for such a business, being convenient to down town business and the theatre dis trict, and this firm will doubtless soon be doing a flourishing busi- hess. They are advertising some at tractive values in tires this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
 PAINTING HIGHWAYS.

In England. the suggestion has been made that the public highways be colored by means of some cheap chemical spray which would make them less tiring to the eyes of motor drivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
RUBBER SEED OIL

From the Scientific American.
 An oil similar to linseed oil is ex- tracted from the seed of rubber trees and the residue used as fodder. A mill has been set Up In Malaya and small consignments have been sold fin Europe at good prices. Under pres ent conditions on the rubber planta- tions, seed for this purpose Is easily secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Storage Batteries Usually Weak After
 Summer Abuse

Summer heat makes the work of . storage battery about twice as hard. according to MT. l. B. Richardson, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

This provided for plant expansion then in progress, and for the larger working capital which an increased volume would require. And our f. nances were thus put in such shape that we could not be embarrassed if the downward turn should come sud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
First Shouting Of Star Car
 At Alabama State Fair

The motoring public has Iona waited for and expectantiy looked forward to the first peep at the latest creation of ". c. Durant and will be rewarded with an initial inspection of the Star car during the big Alabama event this week. The Star Motor company of Alabama, subsidiary of the Whitlock- Macdonald company, Durant and Star distributors, has ar ranged a fine exhibit at the booth under the grandstand and visitors from all over the south will surely congregate there to give this sem sational little car the "once-over." Everywhere the Star has been shown 1t has attracted immense crowds and Birmingham will prove no exception. According to Whitlock- Macdonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

the creation of tho Star car is the most important and brilliant ac- oomplishment of any individual iden titled with the automobile industry since its inception.
 Smartness in looks, and thorough ness and modern design in low priced car was unheard of until the Star was created by W. c. Durant, the pioneer builder of automobiles and identified with the introduction and success of the Cadillac, Buick, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet and Durant cars.
 The Star car marks the most ad- vanced step since the introduction of the automobile. for 1t provides for the first time quality automobile. standardized in construction and op- eration for a modest sum of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
through accident. And, mind you. the fact of our being able to do it is the

fact of our being able to do it is the fact of basic importance in what we have accomplished. The methods which held the public confidence for us were as well known to everyone as to us. and if they had been in po- sition to use these methods, they too might have gone ahead during the depression.
 Early in 1919 1t was discussed among the directors that eventually there must come a downward turn from the prevailing conditions of hectic prosperity. This discussion resulted in an increase of the corpo- ration's capital by the sale of $15,000,- GOO of common stock, above par.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
ONE KILLED, TWO
WOUNDED IN CROWDED
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE

,k. mas r1iy. Inu. h.--O ono man IN d"'h
nnh two "thoTE vUunhed ono HsrIouHIy.
~ result "r II Th""'lnE w tho lobby of
tho llycpt"ch Exchange building. to-
hnv
Tho aln'n man !" IInrry Hrn"n"r I"
huro" huy"r
IN" w"uuh"d men nro hh"lph brhhoa'
uf Cedar nnpidf. Iowa, ana W. IL. HAL,
KnuE,s CIV Ilycpt"cK yhrCH. who ""ro
rIr,Ick hy FLYING hullciH. whom Hruener
vaa .,hor hy prank Th"mps"n. or oIhthr'
Eananr u Uv"tt"rk rnir"r. Iall was
."rl"urIr w"und"d.
Tho 'h"",ing took place during II
uunrrrI. whrn IT," Lobby wa" crowded
wlIh trndrIH nud rlnii"n ana 'f"h'rh
4 urnr panic Thompr"n waS hfr"ntrh'
Iud tolI ihr pnii,r ia" rh""tinE "r"i rred
hr,nu"" l." believed lIr"uu"r ami Nv"
either men hnd been following him Tor
,o,rraI davr with tho intention 81 KILL
In" tam
Thnup.,u'r hiruhr Tn'h tho, had
hrrn con. "ru"d r"r NOM" tim" over hin
hrlIrh and h,'i"."h that Il" may haH"
IN III" .,I,,lu e hallu"lunt'"nH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
JUDGE ANDERSON RELUCTANT
tn AMEND COAL INJUNCTION

argument TO limit tho new order to .
bnn against any destruction OF prop
orty, the interference with employees or
the Bnrdcrlnnd corporation. inouuhe
the union'n l,ersuad!nE them to orsek
individual c ntracts for employment
with tn, CO poraton. and the use OF
money to aid violence or for interfering
with tho employees.
SEEK sweeping Order :
A moro swooplnE order was sought
by tho Horderland corporation. including
provision directing operators 10 the
Central competitive neld comprising
Weatern PonnnylvhniA. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois. not to aid tho union onio-
lul, In the cprn Irnion OF any acts en-
IOincd nEainnt tho union ofioiAlH Coun'
rcl attacked thin. RBAsrtinE the only
trcraSn aEaitai property was tho pay
m~nt of tho check on tho ban AGAirt.
which IN Judge hndorson'H original or
der brought "a threat Of nationwide
soft coal strike Counsel further ~
gucd that tho court Of appeals decision
~rcmptrd tho check OF. which view WAeI
shared Ivy Judge Anderson. but no saaeO
tn. new order would apply TO them IN
aa far as Il also applied to the union
officials.
%n ruling was made on tho amenu-
men, Med by tho Borderlnnd coTpoIA-
tIon. adding ntty-two moro non-unton
operators in thn Williamson neld ~
complalnauts to rs suit. Counsel con-
tended tho operators had common IN
tcrcs,. in that all wcro said to Do %.
Iects Of conspiracy that the court hsd
found To exist between operators or ths
cen,ral competitive neld and the union
officials. 10 restrain trade. =
In reply. Judge Anderson ind'caHa
tho ancndm-nt would not be permisa-
ihle AS part Of tho new hteact!9e
order because OF the court SVoeess hoie-
.nr 1T was not the conspiracy that VS.
,nr,ctinc ~. damage" to the Bordsf'
land C.yrprratiUn's property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-06
ANGRY HUSBAND IN
ATTACK ON FAMILY

sydney. o.. Jan. b.-AloHandsr
Thompson CO. nnrly today AttaeAso hIs
wIrc. I'hilomenn, 40. and dauent1'
catherine. .. with \ stone mhsonschisSL
crushing their skulls. They are hot
pcctcd 10 1.-Two. Thompson Also UsetI
thrc. other daughters. Hslon. ~ hvth
- and Marguerite. 7 In O similar mau1
nor Inf,ict!ng injuries which may result,
seriously. All are reported 70 be In
critical condition.
THOMPSON then slashed his threat
with a razor. making a wound mat Al
most severed the windpipe The motive
for the bloody deed. police said. prob
nbly wns anger due TO divorce proceed
ings Instituted by Mrs. Thompson. { r