davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Meeting Of Temple SisterhoOd

The second district meeting OF the
Ohio Federated Temple Sisterhood
was held at the Temple in GAINESVILLE
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
and an enjoyable time was had by the
forty who were in attendance. The
Newark Temple was represented py
Mrs. A. Wolf, Mrs. S. Rattenberg'
Mrs. ]. S. Lichtenstein, Mrs; l.. H.
Cooper, Mrs. l.. Hamburger, Mrs: A
H. Weisman, Miss S. Hirschberg, MRS.
Meyer Levin, Mrs. Maurice Rogow'
and Mrs. Adolf Schiff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
MIR. and Mrs. Yelling Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yelling OF 227
North Thirteenth street, entertained
with a kitchen shower honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Dun, on Thursday
evening of last week. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Philips,
Mr and Mrs. George Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gist, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Wilson, Mrs. Ira Inflow, Mrs. Ireva
Stricklin, Misses Eunice Wilson, Sarah
Weisart, Frances Kelley, Messrs. Geo
Wilson, Chas. Stillion, Harlan Still
lion, and Mr.. MoXley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Small Fire-NO Damage

The East Newark company and
SQUAD wagon were called to the home
Of John Killeen, % South Arch street,
Wednesday afternoon, where the
paper covering a flue hole IN the
chimney had taken fire. The blaze
was extinguished with no damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
The Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. 1t is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
murications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Banquet by Home Missionary SOciet!

The winning team, Mrs. George 20
grefe, president, enjoyed a fine
banquet Thursday of last week at the
expense of the losing team, led by
Mrs. E. K. Johnson, at the Neal ave.
M. E. church, at the conclusion OF a
contest for members for the Women S
Home Missionary society, conducted
by the organization with the under
standing the losers should entertain
the successful division.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
1urv Trial For Injunction Cases

Seattle-Trial by jury on applica-
tion For injunctions in labor disputes
will be sought by organized labor here
as the result of a special conference
of the State Federation OF LABOR 8
executive council, which adjourned re-
Gently.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Phone Co. Wants New Trial

Alleging error of law and of the
record attorney Edward Kibler, rep
resenting the telephone company,
filed a motion for new trial IN the
case of the City of Newark VS.. The
Newark Telephone Co. last Friday
morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Bill Limits Women's Hours

Albany, N. Y.-Under the provi-
sions of bill introduced in the legis-
lature females over 16 and males be-
tween 16 and 18 years of age may not
be required to work more than six
days a week and eight hours a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Sorority Dance

The Alpha Pi Sorority will enter
tain with an informal Birthday Fes-
tival at the Masonic Temple on the
evening of Friday, February 3rd.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Town Topics
Birth Announcement

A girl baby arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sex, 81 Union
street, last Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
Licking Co. Bank Gets School Funds

Licking 20. bank- Oets OcIIUoI ui'us
At the meeting of the Board of
Education Tuesday evening the GUS
tody of the school funds for the next
two years was awarded to the Licking
County Bank and Trust Co., which Will
pay interest at the rate of two per
cetn on daily balances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Z TRIPS ABROAD
ARE PLANNED BY
GOLF CHAMP ION
Sarazen Is So Excited He
Can't Sleep and So Be-
Wi|dered He Can't Collect
His Thoughts.
(8y The Associated Press.)

New York, July II (by the Asso-
ciated Press $50 excited that he
can't sleep and so bewildered that
he can't collect his thoughts, Gene
Sarazen arriving here today, began
to realize what 1t means to be the
open golf champion of America.
Out of the perplexity of the forty
eight sleepless hours he has spent
since winning the title at the Skokie
links in Chicago, the -year-old
champion has resolved to make two
trips to Europe, the first probably
this fall to learn the courses, and
the second next summer to compete
in the British open championship.
In the meantime he will be on ex-
'hibition In the United States.
'I wasn't excited all during the
tournament while l played, but the
worst hour of my life was after
had finished and waited for the
others to finish. That was torture,
Then when l won, the crowd ex-
cited me and I've been in daze
ever since. prayed before making
my last shot and went true to the
pin. ! was scared"
Gene will be in New York about
a week--probably will give an ex'
hihition match and then hike back
to Pittsburgh, where he is the pro
fessional Of the Highland Country
club. A reception is planned there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
T. & P. BRANCH LINE
HAS BEEN ABANDONED
AND STATION CLOSED

DenisOn, Tex, July L. INC
Texas and Pacific branch line from
sherman Junction to Denison' con-
Meeting with the main line OF the
Texas and Pacific railway, mas
been abandoned and the station
closed, a notice at the union sta
tion posted today announced. The
freight which had been awaiting
transportation from Denison was
removed by a main line crew.
CAPTAIN Tom Hickman OF the
state rangers is in Denison, but no
orders have been received SO far
by him to bring his rangers here
he said.
None of the four or five oilers
and stationary firemen of the
shops. who were ordered to strike
this morning at s o'clock. had quit
his job.
Deputy federal marshals, for the
first time since the strike of the
shopmen, today exercise jurisdic-
ton outside of railroad property
here when they ordered all pickets
off the viaduct over the Katy
tracks except one and stationed
guards along the structure follow
ing reports, they said, Of tntimi-
dation of three staff employees who
have been doing work of the
strikers in the roundhouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
WOMEN OF CITY ORGANIZE TO
PROSECUTE MORAL OFFENDERS:
INSTITUTE SOCIAL REFORMS
Demand Punishment of Principals in Recent
Vice Wave; Seek Woman on City Police
Force and as County Official to Guard
Amusement Places.

The mothers and aunts and big
sisters of Albuquerque are on the
job of ! lfeguarding the morals of
the girlhood of the community.
The largest and most represent
ative group of women ever assem-
bled In the city yesterday organized
and took steps to prevent recur-
renee OF the vice wave which has
recently swept the city and to en-
force immediate prosecution of the
offenders in the cases already
brought to light. A permanent or
ganization is expected to result
from yesterdays meeting called by
the w. C. T. u.
Reforms needed to improve So
cial conditions in the city were
suggested as follows:
A city police woman.
County motorcycle police.
Better park lighting.
Supervised amusement places.
Dcputized women officers.
More careful parental supcrvi-
sion.
Sex education in schools.
Suppression of indecent Iitera-
turc.
Establishment of social center
for native girls.
Committees to establish these re-
forms, to await upon the county
and city officials, to develop a per-
manent purity league with a defi-
mite program for the future, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
EFFORTS MADE TO
IMPEACH TESTIMONY
OF FOLSOM CONVICT

Los Angeles, Calf, July 17--Df'
forts to impeach the testimony OF
Paul r. Roman were begun TODAY
in the trial OF fIrs. Madalynne
Obenchain for the murder of j
Bolton Kennedy. Roman. a con-
vict in Folsom penitentiary. testi-
fled for the prosecution that Mrs
Obenchain tried to persuade him
to give false testimony for her.
Today Lloyd Smith, recently
convicted of mail theft at Cotton
Calf, swore that Roman told him
his story was "frameup' and that
1t was p,anned to "get even" with
Mrs. Obenchain.
Asked in cross examination If he
ever had been convicted of felony
Smith replied:
Eyes, but never for framing g
woman"
Other witnesses declared Mrs
Mrs. Elizabeth Besenty had made
statements to them different from
those she made on the witnes:
stand. Her testimony related te
incidents the night Kennedy was
slain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
FILIPINO RUNS
AMUCK; HURTS
8 WITH A BOLO

Manila, p. l., July II (by the
Associated Press. "A Filipino
ran amuck today in the heart
of the American residential,
hotel and club district, slash
ing and cutting eight persons
with a bolo. A large crowd
pursued the Filipino to the
beach at Manila bay. where he
jumped into the water and was
lassoed by an army captain.
who had followed him in a
boat. ...a
There were no Americans
among the frenzied bolo WELD
er's victims. Among the inlur-
ed were a Filipino woman
whose hands were cut off and
who may die, native girl eight
years old who was wounded In
the back and neck, and another
Filipino girl of Is, who was
injured when she jumped into
the street from a second story
window to escape her pursuer.
The man. who gave his name
as Estanislo Puyot, is 81 years
old. and is a native of Ilocos,
in the northern Philippines.
When Puyot ran from the
crowd and headed for the
beach, Captain Harold IL.
Elarth, u. S. infantry. jumped
into a boat, pursued the man
into the water and lassoed him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Senate MOVES
SLOWLY with
Tariff BILL
Solons Become Involved in
Several Lengthy Contro-
versies Over Rates in the
Cotton Schedule.

Washington. July 1.-THE senate
moved slowly today with the ad-
ministration tariff bill, becoming
involved in several lengthy contro-
versies over rates in the cotton
schedules. Senator Lenroot, re-
publican, Wisconsin, continued his
fight against the duties proposed
but was unsuccessful in his efforts
to have the committee rates cut
down.
Discussing the additional duty Of
.12 per cent ad valorem on fancy
woven cloth, which finally was ap-
proved 34 to 2S, Senator Lenroot
said, and Senator Smoot, of Utah,
in charge of the cotton schedule, for
the finance committee majority,
conceded, that this amendment, as
originally reported by the commit
tee, was WORD for word" as pro-
posed by former Senator Henry F.
.Lippitt, cotton goods manufact-
urer of Providence, r. /. Later
Senator Lenroot said the committee
had struck out the words "of more
than one color and more than one
thread" and Senator Smoot re-
marked that if there were any
"joker" in the Lippitt proposal it
was in the part stricken out.
Senator Lenroot moved to re-
duce the IL per cent additional duty
to five per cent, but his amendment
was rejected, 33 to "a. Besides Sem
ator Lenroot, these republicans sup
ported the lower rate:
Borah, Capper, Kellogg and
Nelson. ..-. y
Two democrats, Broussard ana
Kendrick, opposed the amendment
Three republicans, Borah, Cap
per and Lenroot, voted against the
12 per cent duty, and Broussard
and Kendrick supported 1t.
With the adoption of a committee
provision that the total duties on
cotton cloth of any kind should not
exceed As per cent ad valorem, the
senate completed consideration OF
amendments to the cloth sections
of the cotton schedules. 1t then
got into a sharp controversy over
a compensatory duty of ten cents
a pound proposed on long staple
cotton in yarns finer than No. ~,
and on yarns of long staple cotton
contained in finished cloth, but TINS
rate was approved 80 to %. Sena-
tors Borah, Kellogg and Lenroo''
republicans, opposed it and Sena-
tors Broussard and Kendrick sup
ported it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
6-YEAR-0LD GIRL IS
KILLED BY MOTOR BUS

Trinidad, Colo, July 17.-Struck
and run over by a hotel motor bus
last night, jeanette Wilson, six
years old, was instantly killed on
a down town street. The children
had stopped where the Salvation
Army was holding a service and had
run out to cross the street when she
was struck. One wheel of the bus
passed over her neck and chest.
crushing out her life. The child is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
SHERIFF ASKS
FOR TROOPS AT
WINSLOW, ARIZ.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Flagstaff, Ariz., July IT,
Scventy-five negroes being
sent by the Santa Fe railway
TO Needles. Calf, aIighted at
Scligman, near here, on re-
CCipt of word from Needles
that they would not he per-
mitted to leave the train Mt
their intended destination. The
negroes were then taken back
10 Winslow, Ariz., where the
townspeople gathered at the
station, compelled them TO
continue their journey cast
ward.
At Gallup, n. NJ. according
TO word received here, the
commander Of the local ma
national guard organization
refused to let the negroes stop
ard at last accounts they were
SSH travelling.
The sheriff at Winsiow to-
day called on Governor
Campbell or Arizona for ma
tional guard troGps to pre-
servo order at the Santa Fe
shops where nearly 400 shop
men are employed. Battery d.
stationed here, was ordered to
mobilize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
HIGHER PRICES
REGISTERED BY
LIBERTY BONDS
(By The Associated Press.l

New York. July 17.-Liber-
ties were again the center of
interest and strength in today's
bond market. Still higher
prices for the year were made
by the second AS at.$t00.74,
the third AS at StGO.54 and
the fourth AIS at $1O1.O6.
International issues were
extremely irregular, mainly as
n result of the break i'm Mcxi-
cans, the Is losing two points
and the So one and a half
points. Belgian Ss improved
moderately with French munl-
cipaIs and Copenhagen 81.
Railroad bonds continued to
ignore strike conditions, higher
quotations ruling with Reading
general is as the outstanding
feature at a gain of 2ss points.
Erie general lien issues, Mis-
souri, Pacific 6s and Northern
Pacific 6s made substantial
Improvement. -.
Moderate reactions were sus-
tained by Louisville & Nash
vile As. Chesapeake & Ohio
convertible AIS, Baltimore &
Ohio as and Central Pacific
first 4s. Total sales, par value,
aggregated S15,s11, 100.
The days few new UNDER
writings included a S2.000,O0
province of British Columbia 5
per cent offering at price to
yield 5.35 per cent. Bankers
are forming n syndicate to bid
for $15,000,00O of Philippine
government bonds to be issued
as a Az per cent loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
HAIL STORM RIDDLES
CROPS IN NEBRASKA

Norfolk, Neb,, July 17.-Between
100000 and $750,00O damage to
crops was the estimate made by a
correspondent who toured the re-
gion. ten miles in diameter, laid
waste late Saturday night by the
most severe hail storm ever known
in Pierce county, Nebraska. Be
tween seventy and eighty sections
of the richest farm land in tho
country are in the devastated dis
trict. Corn and uncut grain were
beaten into the ground and hum
dreds of acres of shocked grain
swept into creeks.
Hail fell for an hour and a half
and in places it formed dams be-
hind which water collected in small
lakes inundating fields.
The storm was accompanied by y
wind of almost tornado proportions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
WOMAN IS HELD
IN 81 AY|NG Of
SUPPOSED RIVAL
Coroner's Jury Finds Mrs.
Phillips Responsible for
the Death of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows.
(By The Associated Press,)

Los Angeles, July IA cor
oners inquest today found Mrs.
Clara Phillips responsible for the
death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
her supposed rival for the affec-
tions Of A. l.. Phillips. her husband
and then, the law having had its
way with the smiling prisoner for
time, husband and wife were per-
mitted to see each other for the
first time since she was arrested.
Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death
with a hammer.
Today's meeting, which took
place in the jailer's office. was af-
fectionate. Whatever the two said
to each other was not caught by
the attorneys and newspaper men
present.
Phillips, his wife and the coun-
sci he has engaged for her later
held conference in another
room. The attorneys issued a
statement saying The circumstances
of Mrs. Meadows death as pre-
sented to the general public thus
far were incomplete and asking
tnat judgment De suspended until
the entire matter had been brought
out in court.
The inquest verdict was based
chiefly upon the testimony of Mrs.
Peggy Caffee that she accom-
panied Mrs. Meadows and Mrs,
Phillips on the drive last Wednes-
day which terminated in the trag-
edy. She declared that Mrs. Phil
lips accused Mrs. Meadows of ac-
cepting, as gifts from Phillips, a
set of tires for her automobile and
wrist watch. Mrs. Meadows de-
clared this was not true and Mrs
Phillips responded with blows with
hammer which she had drawn
from under her cape. Mrs. Caffee
testified.
The First National bank, where
Mrs. Meadows was employed. gave
to the district attorneys office a
statement that the tires and watch
had been bought by Mrs. Meadows
with money she received in settle
ment of a claim against a street
railway company for the death
of her husband eleven months ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

The president, in a statement
issued after the delegation of BIZ
luminous operators left the White
House. said that 1--WE have now
reached point, owing to the re-
fusal of mine workers and mi-
nority of you operators to accept
the proposed arbitration, where
the good offices of the govern
ment in seeking a voluntary ad-
justment of the dispute between
mine operators and mine work
ers are without avail"
The statement said the coal
operators "extended verbal and
written reports to the president,
'all of them subscribing broadly
to the proposal of arbitration. A
majority of the districts accepted
the proposal unconditionally, it
was stated, while a minority of
the districts represented in the
conference Joined in subscribing
to the general principle of arbi-
tration and collective bargaining.
1t was stated at the White
House that the president told the
delegation that he was disap-
pointed in their lack of unanimity.
A large majority of the oper-
ators, it was said, pledged read
mess to resume activity under the
governments proposal" The
president told the operators that
THE freedom of action on the
part of workmen and on the
part of employers does not meas
ure in importance with that of
public welfare and national Sc
curity F.--~< 4, ..-..
Alfred M. 0gle, president of
the National Coal association, and
chairman of the general oper-
ators' group. said that the en-
ployers would accept the presi-
dents suggestions and that in
each district they would attempt
the opening of mines by such
methods, and means as seemed
available. He predicted that
some immediate production would
result from Pennsylvania mines,
but declared that more difficulty
might be encountered in Illinois
and Indiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS.

Santa Fe. July 17.-Proceedings
in mandamus has been commenced
in the federal district court here
by the Santa Fe Water and Light
company to compel the city of
Santa Fe to pay judgment of
$1,000 which was awarded at the
September term. Judgment was to
cover cost of water and light fur
nished by the company to the city.
Judge J. Foster Symes of Denver,
sitting for Judge Colin Neblett,
heard the arguments in the case,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
No INSTRUCTION
FOR DELEGATES,
BACA DECLARES
Albuquerque Lawyer Says
1922 Nominees Must Be
Embossed; FavorS a Ma
tive for Governor.

/ More Importance attaches to the
office of governor of the state of
New Mexico during the next two
years than to the office of United
! States senator from this state, In
the opinion of Elfego Baca, Albu-
querque attorney.
Mr.. Baca said last night that he
believed both parties should have
uninstructed delegates to their
state conventions, so that the choice
OF candidates, especially the candi
dates for governor, may be o free
and Embossed selection by the
voters. He stated further that he
thinks the next governor should be
"a governor who was born and
reared here; in other words, a ma
tive who knows the conditions and
the remedy to be applied to correct
certain things that need correction
and to solve the problems or the
state"
Can Aid Reclamation.
! Mr.. Baca says that governor
who knows conditions and is willing
ito give the matter his intelligent at
tention, can greatly assist in bring
ing about the drainage and reclaim
alton work now proposed in the
| middle Rio Grande valley.
"A governor, with the assistance
Of the state legislature, can secure
the passage of just laws to regulate
ltaXation; to improve our system Oh
education: to regulate and CON
lstruct roads; to encourage 1rrlsa-
ton projects; to enter into con-
tract with the government for re-
olamation work, and to issue bonus
for such improvements SAID Mt'
Baca. "An honest and conscient-
Gus governor can see that all these
things are carried out without per-
Uniting our people to be harrleo
by high taxes that amount to al
most confiscation.
Smith -McNary Bill.
1.-THE Smith McNary Dill now
nending in congress will not pass
until the next session. BY that time,
il we have a governor such as
have lust suggested. to work and CO.
operate with the organization pel
fected to secure from the govern
ment the aid we need for the re-
cIamation project. we Will be apie
to begin the drainage of the middle
Rio Grande valley with little de'
Hay. z,.
Good County Government.
"The people of New Mexico
should elect to county offices peo-
Inle who are independent of bosses
land who will not favor one citizen
more than another, or do injusticesF
for political reasons. A county Oh.
If,cer should be a person of his own
-Iconvictions, and fully competerd 90
discharge the duties of his office
"My contention is that THESE
things can be brought to reality
liz both political parties Will SEM
lurinstructed delegations to tneiI
conventions to vote for people Una.
they know to be qualified Tor tne
nominations that are sought. IA
Idelepates, from the smallest pre-
cincts or the largest counties, are
instructed, they are bound hand
ana foot by their respective bosses
AZ long as both parties insist on m
structed delegations. we will never
have people nQrninated for or eleGe. ,.,
Iad IN office Who are of the rlGht
Itype to do right and justice to the
ItaXpayers."