davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Princess.

! Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coo
gan. in MY Boy; Tuesday, Earle Will
| Iiams. in "Ddcky Carson; Wednes-
day, Antonio Moreno, in "A Guilty
in 'The Barbarian; Friday. Jack
Holt, in "The Call of the North and
Saturday. Lila Lee and Jack Holt, in
After the Show"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow, Lois Weber's
What Do Men Want: Tuesday,
Spinner O. Dreams; Wednesday,
Miss Dupont, in Shattered Dreams"
and Harold Lloyd. in ''Over the
Fence; Thursday, William Desmond.
in Dangerous Toys" News, comedy
and amateurs; Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter DeHaven, in Marry the Poor
Girl" and amateurs, and Saturday,
comedy bill and Adventures of
Tarzan," No. 5.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
IRENE CASTLE
Strand
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOPLAYS.
Crandall's.

CrandalFs.
Norma .Talmadge. in Poppy" a
Selznick production, with Eugene
O'Brien: Poll Negri, in Vendetta" a
romance of Corsica and the Riviera,
and Sessue Hayakawa, in a Robert
son-Cole release, Five Days to Live
Rialto.
A Cosmopolitan production. Find
the Woman"
Palace.
Wallace Reid, in Paramount's pic
ture, 1.-THE World Champion" based
on George NJ. Cohan's play, "The
Champion"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son and Mahlon Hamilton. in Under
the LASH" and Saving Sister Susie;
Tuesday. David Powell. in Danger
Gus Lies; Wednesday, Thomas
Meighan and Mildred Harris, in "a
Prince There Was; Thursday, Jewel
Carmen, in 1.-The Silver Lining: Fri
day. Constance Binney. in. First
Love-; Saturday, Tom Mix, in THE
Rough Diamond"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Wesley
("Freckles") Barry. in school Days;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Agnes
Ayres, in THE Lane That Had No
Turning" and Buster Keaton, in 1.-The
Paleface": Thursday, "Fine Feathers"
and Lloyd Hamilton. in Rolling
Stones: Friday, Alice Brady. in
Hush Money" and Saving Sister
Susie: Saturday. VIII Rogers, in
zone Glorious Day." and Jimmy Au-
brey, in THE Applicant"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ROSEMARY y
ThEBy and
MAURICE FLYNN
Rialto

in Jackie" also amateur night:
Thursday. Pola Negri, in Passion; !;
Friday. surprise night; Saturday, all
comedy night.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

They're or; Saturday, Cameron
OF the Royal Mounted" and Down
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
DEATHS TOLL
PEACEFUL l,JUSTRIES CAUSE
OF MANY DEATHS
Three Million Workers Are Also In
jured curing the Past Year-Bad
Conditions Largely the Cause
(By Federated Press)

Washington - Twentythree thous-
and killed and 100000 injured in the
peaceful" industries of the United
States during one year following the
end of the world war is the record
compiled and sent broadcasu by radio
from Vie U. S. rublic health service.
In New York state alone, this Off
cial statement says, there were 51,-
084 accidents in industry. That
means five out of every 100 persons
employed were either killed or maim-
ed at their work.
The loss of life, limb or eyesight to
the millions of workers directly invol-
we'd does not measure the consequence
of this butchery. To this must be
added the thousands Of families left
destitute by the loss or permanent in
capacity of breadwinners-none OF
whom are protected by war risk in
surance or soldiers bonus.
"How largely the matter Of indus
trial accidents enters into the cause
of our social ills l am not prenared
to state definitelv" one investigator
for lne health service says, "but | am
bold to opine that it constitutes one
of the largest causes of poverty and
consequent dependency"
Accidents caused by careless work
ers are comparatively few. the an
nouncement states, adding that Gin
dustry as such is primarily RESPONSE
BILE for many Of the risks and dangers
incidental to it.. A study of accidents
during a period of 18 months, made
by the industrial commission of Wis
consm, showed that over 25 per cent
were caused b" machinery, about 20
per cent resulted from some flying
object, 13 per cent to falls, 10 per
cent to handling objects, 8 rer cent
from hand tools, ETC."
A large part of this startling radio
bulletin is devoted to explaining how
proper safeguarding of employees by
the owners of plant might reduce the
toll of killed and injured workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
NEW BANK FOR NEGROES

A bank being organized in New
York will be opened soon at 7th Ave.
and 135th ot., with the purpose chief
ly of serving Negroes. The institu-
ton, to be known as the Globe Ma
tional bank of New York, will have
a capital stock of $25O,OO0, while
$275, 900 will be invested in the bank
pronerty. The funds to finance the
enterprise are being raised by the sale
of $500 shares of stock with q par
value of $210 each.
1t is pointed out that the need of
Negro bank is made apparent by the
fact that New York, with 100000
colored population. has the largest
number Of Negro residents of any city
in the world. New York Negroes own
real estate, the total assessed value of
which is more than $100,000,000. The
board of directors will include white
as we'll as Negro business men. Be-
sides savings and checking account
departments the bank will operate
department designed to prevent its
patrons putting their money in unsafe
schemes. 1t intends establishing close
relations with the other Negro banks
in the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Labor Editor jailed
On Contempt Charge

Indianapolis-A committee ap-
rointed by Saginaw (Mich.) typo
graphical union has appealed to Pres
ident ..cParland of the International
Typographical union in behalf of Ed
win r. Cornish, member of the un-
ion and editor of a labor paper who
has been sentenced to four months
in Jail by Federal Judge Tuttle.
The labor editor printed report
made in the Saginaw central body
that Judge Tuttle told two striking
employees of the Pere Marquette rail
road he would discharge them if they
returned to work. The labor -aper
also stated that "Jud"e Tuttle is,
we understand, brother-in-law of
the president of the Pere Marquette
railroad"
To secure jurisdiction in this case,
Judge Tuttle claimed the statements
referred to cases vending in his court.
When Cornish was sentenced he was
attacked bitterly bv the court.
In calling attention to this case the
Saginaw printers make the point that
the labor editor was tried and convict
ed not so much on the two articles
as for his activities of a public nature
in opposing street car franchises, sup
porting, strikes, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Ship Subsidy Trick
HatChed by Trusts

Washington-Friends o. the ship
subsidy bill agreed to amendments in
the house which strikes from the bill
provisions for paying a subsidy to the
Standard Oil company and other cor
porations which own their own YES
sells. Now it is charged that this was
a trick to get the bill through, as
these companies will receive the sub
sidy by the simple expedient of form
ing shin-operating comnanies that
will buy" these ships. The capital
lists that own these industrial CORPORA
tions will organize these dummy cor
porations to buy the tankers of the
oil company, and the vessels of the
steel trust and the United Fruit com
pany. These so-called independent
companies will then get the business
of the oil trust, the steel trust and the
fruit trust. They will nav the usual
ocean rates and receive the subsidy
from the government. The money
will go into the rockets of the trust
owners by wa" of the "independent"
companies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
No Glad Hand For
Returning Ex-So|diers
(By Federated Press)

News 4Ork-Pennlless, friendless,
and unwanted 213 destitute Ameri-
cans-mostly eX-service men and
their families-have arrived here
from france, "guests" of the U. S.
shining board which brought them
back to America, passage free.
ihere was no welcome for them
here. No delegation of distinguished
citizens" went down the bay to meet
them. No bands escorted them
through the streets. No newspaper
renorters interviewed them. No
speeches were made for them.
The only thing which has been done
about them thus far has been an
emergency meeting of various charity
organization heads to see what could
be done about them. That was after
r. w. Hill, state superintendent of
alien poor, recommended that they
not be permitted to cross the river to
New York from Hoboken, N. j., where
they landed.
These former soldiers and their
families have been permitted to go
to the municipal lodging house, with
the understanding that their expenses
will be paid emnorarily by the Red
Cross.
Many of them married French girls
while in France, and found it imposs-
ible to make living there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
WRIT FAILS
DAUGHERTY'S INJUNCTION rs
WITHOUT EFFECT
ShOpmen Standin" Firm and Are Not
to Be Driven Back to Work or Ac-
cept aa Lowering of Conditions

Chicago--The Daugherty injunction
has failed to drive railroad shop men
back to their employment, and the
policy now is to ignore these workers
and their effort to sto" wage cuts,
contracting of repair work and low
ering of shop conditions.
These workers show that their
movement is no longer strike, as
the have been locked out since last
July, when they accepted President
Harding's neace settlement. This Of
fer has been rejected by 81 trunk
lines and 81 short lines, employing
approximately 100000 workers.
These trunk lines and their feeders
are dominated by high finance ant
include such systems as the Pennsyl-
vania, Santa Fe, Reading, Burling-
ton, Southern Pacific, Illinois Central
and Norfolk & Western.
Attorney General Daughertv has
STONED making stump speeches
against the shon men and timid folk
are no longer awed by his recital OF
how he rescued civilization from the
abvss of revolution and ruin.
The program now is to maintain a
policy of silence. This, the railroads
and their allies believe, will aid them,
rather than have newspapers discuss
fatalities, wrecks, DELAYED trains ano
broken down equipment that will in
crease as the weather becomes moro
severe.
When the anti-union press was
molding a frothy ~ublic opinion to
justify. Daugherty's injunction tn
strikebreakers were almost deifed.
eve must protect our loyal men,"
said the railroad managers. The shop
men insisted that seniority was not
an issue. "If you will settle oui
grievances we will pit our ski
against the strikebreakers when we
return to work, and may the best mar
win,' was the answer of the shop
men to the seniority cry.
The shon men show the hypocrisy
of the seniority claim bv pointing to
offers to them to return to work in
their former "0sitions IL they accept
the company union" and other cor
ditiOns they have no part in Great
ing.
The trade union movement of this
country must not be fooled by the
complete change of front by railroad
managers and their allies. Two-thirds
of these workers who were denounced
as enemies of civilization a few
months ago are on the streets, and
no reference is being made to them.
They are idle because they refuse to
accept the company union" that th
railroads have established in the hop|
that workers will take this substitute
for collective bargaining.
Organized labor should aid these
workers in every way possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
STRIKEBREAKER A FAKE
BROKER"

Alfred E. Lindsay, one-time private
detective, strlkebreaker, and indus
trial spy, has been sentenced to from
five to ten years in Sing Sin0 for
swindling New York women out of
more than $500,00O. Lindsay, pur-
suing the vocation of "broker," spe-
cialized in preying on women, and
robbed several of their life savings.
The employers and manufacturers
whom he assisted in past years to
break strikes and "teach labor it's
place" took no interest in him after
he got into the tolls of the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
The Coal Strike Was
Caused by Employers

Los Angeles, Cal.-Coal owners
broke an agreement with their en-
ployes and forced the nationwide
strike last spring.
This statement was made by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis in a speech in
this city, and is at variance with the
policy of public officials who remain
ed silent on the facts or joined with
the coal owners in misrepresen'lng
coal miners during the strike.
Now, three months after the strike
has ended, Secretary of Labor Davis
says:
1.-THE government tried in every
way to have the coal operators keep
their agreements with the Miners
union. !.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

on hand when the strike was called.
The operators made a cut in wages
ranging from 20 20 40 per cent and
posted notices to that effect.
"The men knew that if they ac-
copied the cut they would not have
any n,ore work, AMI the employers
knew that the men wouldn't accept
tn. cut, but they wanted to clear out
of the way the supply of fuel they
had on hand
"a set of the employers were deter
mined in their stand and there was no
way for the government officials to
reach them, and the only thing to do
was to waiti."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Bricklayers Strike Called OF

New York-The lockout of union
brlcklayers in New York City, which
threatened to result in strikes and
lockouts involving 125.000 union men
in the building trades, has been called
off. At least it will not occur before
Dec"lnber 81, when existing agree
ments between the Mason Builders
Association and the independent union
expires.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Big Bakeries Form Combine

Chicago - A recent combine of
bakery companies is another big step
toward monopolization of the bread
market, says the Bakers Journal. The
latest combine includes the Shultz
baking companv of New York, the
Ward & Ward, and the Campbell in
terests. These interests are valued
at S9,0O0.O0O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
More PrOfiteering in Coal

New York-It is stated that the
price of coal will be advanced frrm
25 to 65 cents ton becau of tho
Pennsylvania coal tax which has been
upheld by the United States supreme
court. The tax is u per cent on
the value Of the coal. The actual in
crease in the coal price will be 1872
cents per ton, according to the general
committee Of anthracite ope ,ator:.
furd.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
KICK ON MAIL BOXES

Town folks are raising a big howl
of protest against havir" to do what
six and half million farmers have al
ready done to insure the safe delivery
of their mails-that is, to erect an
individual family mail box to contain
their letters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Compensation Law Ratified

st. Louis-The workmen's comuen-
sation act, passed by the last state
legislature was ratified in st. Louis
on referendum by majority of
more than $4,000. The measure was
sponsored by the Missouri State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Heavy Automobile Taxes

Detroit-The 100000 in taxes
collected during November from the
automobile industry in the Detroit
district on sales of the previous month
showed that production is twice what
it was last year, according to the col
lector of internal revenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Drastic Action BY Carmens Union

Richmond, Cal.-Members of the
Garments union, one of the raIli DAD
shop crafts on strike since July / On
the Santa Fe, will be expelled without
further cause if they are found ask
ing for work at the Santa Fe yards.
This action was decided on by resolu-
tion of the Garments local here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Women Are Liable

Madison-The state supreme court
has ruled that women's equality
brings liability in case of debts. 1t
holds woman is liable in her sepa-
rate property and business when she
lEoorges note of her husband incur
Ning financial liability for him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
BOOkbinders Get Increase

Chicago-Union bookbinders and
paper cutters have won an increase
of 81 week through the new scale
negotiated with the Franklin Associ-
alton, effective since Novemb .r 23,
and expiring September so, 1923. The
scale provides for $45 week to cut
ters who run one folding machine in
connection, and grades down to 1855
to operators on one folding machine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Want Change in Labor Law

Vancouver, B. c., Cana la--Organ-
lied carpenters want the compensa-
tion law changed so it will in,lude
private contractors. They show that
21 per cent of their injured members
do not receive compensation because
they work for employers who are ex-
empt from the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Preparing For 1924 Campaign

Minneapolis-Plans are being made
for the 1924 campaign by The Farmer
Labor party in Minnesota. The Ship
stead for Senator club, which was
successful in electing their candi late
to the U. S. senate, has changet its
name to the Johnson for Governor
club and will work to elect a Farmer
Labor candidate to that office in 1924.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Women Hat Makers Form Union

New York-Women hat makers and
trimmers of this city, denied member
ship in the United Hat Makers of
America, have formed the United
Felt, Panama and Straw Hat Trim
mers' and Operators union, Local No.
1456, and affiliated with the A. F. of
L. The union is governed by coun-
ell composed Of one delegate from
each shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Winnipeg Elects Labor Mayor

Winnipeg-The Winnipeg voters
have elected S. j., Farmer as mayor
of the city on the Lahor ticket, lie
spite the hue and cry raised against
labor candidates on account of the
general strike Of 1919. Farmer pole
1G,12l votes to his opponents 49,
57l, a majority of $3.50
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Xmas Cheer For Mining Camps

Seattle--W Washington state labor
is busy the coming weeks preparing
the cheer which is to bring the Christ
mas spirit to hundreds of children in
mining camps of this state. Their
fathers, locked out in many cases,
since March, 1921, these children
faced the prospect of a joyless holiday
season until the State Federation of
Labor sent out call for a Christmas
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Voluntary Increase BY Lead Co.

Bonne Terre, Mo- The st. Joseph
Lead Co., the Doerun Lead Co., and
the Desloge Lead Co., have instituted
a 10 per cent wage increase for all of
their employees effective November %.
The increase affects approximately
5000 employees in the lead belt district
and averages about 80 cents a day to
each man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Is This a Living Wage?

Washington-The bureau of census
reports that the average wage last
year for 1916 workers in the leather
gloves and mittens industry was $14.-
80 a week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Plumbing Law Illegal

Littleton, Col.-County Judge Dunn
has declared illegal the state law
which delegates to the state board of
plumbing inspectors the power to IL
cense and withhold licenses from
plumbers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
EMIGRANT QUOTA EXHAUSTED

The countries that have exhausted
their quota for the year under the i'm
migration percentum limit act of 1921,
are, according to the bureau of immi-
grafton: Bulgaria, Greece, Luxem-
burg, Palestine, Spain and Africa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Urge Fire Protection

New York-A survey of all laws
for the protection of life and prop
erty against fire was agreed to at
conference of labor, civic and indus
trial organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Eight Hour Day For Lumber Co.

Weed, Cal.-The Weed Lumber Co.,
owned by San Francisco capitalists,
and frequently in trouble for evasion
of the state labor laws, has gone on
an eight-hour basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

Charleston, w. Va.-Trade unions
of the city have joined the campaign
to collect funds for public library
building. The painters and plumbe S,
the first unions visited by the labor
end of the library committee voted
donations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Want Anti-Union Shop

Baltimore-The Dannenbaum cloak
company locked out its union garment
workers and established the anti
union shop. Now it has a fight on its
hands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection Of the
young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

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, 1922-12-15

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining. to your
life and welfare. It wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
KIWANIANS WILL ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1928 SOON

Sometime the last Of this month
the Kiwanis Club will have an cleo
ton Of officers for the fiscal year
1923.
The club was organized three
months ago, and the officers and
directors were appointed to carry
out the work Of the fiscal year
1922, and the work has progressed
nicely.
Starting with fifty members the
club reached the sixty mark last
week, and the enthusiasm Of each
individual member is at a high pitch.
The membership committee is head
ed by +. c. Young, who has proven
himself a splendid worker. and one
who knows how to carry out his
duties in every detail. z. c. is a
booster and builder, and believes In
keeping ahead Of the times in every
manner possible, and his work ae-
counts for a great part Of the in
crease in membership.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
INCREASED BUSINESS
MAGISTRATES EXTRA HELP

Miss Pearl Warren, graduate from
the Lubbock High School, 1929
term, which closed recently, has ae-
cepted a position as assistant book
keeper in the Lubbock Sanitarium,
the growing business made Il neces-
nary that Mr.. Hunt, The manager,
have more office help.
With prospects better than ever
before, and business on the road
back 70 normally, Il u hard 10 e..
innate the immense possibilities Of
our business men when The crop
that i nov in the making u harv-
esied and sold. Q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

SASS. clipped lambs 1920, clip
ped wethers $7.75, and clipped ewes
$685.. Spring lambs though still
in moderate supply are beginning
TO move more freely, and clipped
fed grades are about cleaned up
Horses and Mules
Demand for horses remained small
with no quotable change in price:
Mules were in moderate supply and
sold at firm prices.
Chas NJ. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.