davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Interstate Producing Company

Paul Brown and Ralph Davis, two
talented Newark bows, operating un-
der the name of the Interstate Pro
ducing Company, have been very sue
cessful in staging and producing
amateur minstrel entertainments of a
high order in many cities and towns
in Ohio and neighboring states. They
have recently given performances in
Johnstown, Utica and Pataskala, un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion, and have pleased capacity
houses in everv instance; and during
the next few weeks they will put Oil
shows in Somerset, Bremen and Ian
caster. They carry elaborate costumes
and complete sets of scenery, and also
take part in the show, assisted by
Louis Mours, singer of note, who is
musical director. They will have
charge of the Minstrel to be given by
Roland Lodge No. 305 this winter,
which will be a guarantee of the ex-
cellence of the performance, as both
gentlemen have had wide experience
in the theatrical business and are
headliners in their profession.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Y
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
B. & o. MACHINISTS

President Joe Church called Licking
Lodge No. 80 |. A. of M. to order at
the usual hour Tuesday evening with
a large number of members present,
and as a social session was to follow,
business was put through on record
time.
After the regular routine business
had been dispatched Bro. Church made
report on local shop conditions,
which he stated were exceedingly
good with prosnects OF still further
imnroving. and Bro. Wolfe reported
the affairs throughout the entire
system were in tip-top shape.
A committee, consisting of Bros.
Homer Howard John Bush and Roy
Lentz, was appointed to represent the
Local a meeting to be held Monday
night, at which the telephone outlook
will be discussed and further investi-
gated.
After adjournment social session
! in which the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary participated was enjoyed.
Ice cream and cake were served, and
card playing and music enjoved. Dur
ing the evening the election returns
were read.
While the ladies were waiting for
the Machinists to finish up, tickets on
a beautiful handmade dresser scarf
were sold and a drawing held, and
Bro. J. H. Sharritt, who stands Al
with the ladies, was declared the lucky
man and awarded the prize.
This was one of the most enjoyable
of the many social gatherings held
since the institution of the auxiliary
and will be followed by many more
during the coming winter. The women
are enthusiastic in the cause of union
ism, and if some of the men would
wake up and follow their example the
union meetings would greatly increase
their attendance and interest, and the
men be more insistent in their de-
mands for label goods only.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
STORY Or A LAWYERS UNION

1t has long been known that the
illegal fraternity" as it is called,
operates one of the most effective
closed shops in existence. Lawyers
have been even more successful in
protecting their field of operations
than doctors, for there have been in
late years, some notable incursions
into the filed of medical practice. The
lawyers, however, have maintained
their sphere intact. The latest ex
annie of lawyer efficiency in this di
rection comes from California where
the state supreme court has just rem
dered a decision prohibiting the sell
ing of legal advice and services by a
corporation. In southern California
CORPORATION had been organized to
retail legal advice and service at a
fat rate of SO ner client. Available
information does not show whether
this corporation was organized by
lawyers or by others. The organized
lawyers of San Diego, however, saw
in the corporation idea a menace to
their occupation and they promptly
brought action against it. The su-
perior court upheld the San Diego
lawyers and the supreme court of the
state sustained the decision of the
superior court.
The supreme court held that the
corporation itself could not secure a
license to practice law and that it may
act only in an intermediate capacity
| between attorneys and clients or be-
tween attorneys and persons seeking
their service.
The supreme court does not destroy
the existence of the corporation but it
holds that the corporation must en-
ploy attorneys to handle matters of
law in which subscribers or clients
may be involved
Evidently those responsible for or
ganizing the corporation believed that
there was profitable field in the bus
mess of retailing legal advice on a
large scale at low rate.
Once again the lawyers have de-
monstrated their skill and ability in
protecting their profession not only
against incursions by those who have
not served sufficient apprenticeship
but by thoso who would in addition
cut rates and reduce the wage scale.
1t is interesting to note that in their
efforts to protec their interests the
lawyers of San Diego did not act
separately and as individuals. They
acted as unit through their organ
ization. Even those lawyers who are
most ardent in their denunciation of
trade unions for working people un-
hesitatingly adopt trade union meth
DDS where their own interests are in
volyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Government by Law
Ignored by Judge

Columbus, Ohio = Federal Judge
Safer illustrated what organized la
Dor means when it demands govern
ment by law when he sentenced two
men to jail for 80 davs for making
sarcastic remarks about a group OF
strikebreakers in a railroad coach.
The men were not accused of vio-
lating law and were denied a trial
by jury. The court considered the
men did wrong. 1t is his personal
opinion. There is no law to sustain
him.
When trade unionists opnose gov
ernment bv injunction, tory-mindeo
persons accuse them of demanding
license to violate law"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Pennsy Engines
Are in Bad Shape

Baltimore-Federal Inspector Booth
ordered 20 Pennsylvania railroad en-
gines out. of service at the Orange
vile shops because of their dangerous
condition. The strikers say they have
information that when the inspector
left the shops fire was built in the
engines and they were put back to
work.
The Pennsylvania yards are con-
gested and freight handlers are being
laid off because of lack of motive
power and equipment to handle the
business. The shon men declare that
this railroad is going from bad to
worse, despite contrary claims bv it's
publicity department.
Hagerstown, Md.-Federal inspec-
tors ordered 10 defective Western
Maryland railroad engines out of
service last week. Striking shop men
say that the roads official reports
show a falling dow of five to IA en-
gines every day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Shop Employees
Are Prosecuted
(Rv Federated Pressl

Villa Grove, Ill.-Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad employees at the
shors here are maintaining their
strike ranks in good shape. Federal
authorities seem bent on bankrupting
the men by picking them up on
CHARGES of violating the Daugherty
"open ship" injunction and summoning
them to East ST. Louis or Cairo, many
miles awav to answer the charges.
The men have to travel at their own
expense and are then fined S25 or $50
on the savso of a department of
Justice SOY. One strikebreaker has
been fined in the local court for car
rying concealed weanons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
OOINGS IN OHIO
Woman Fatally Injured.

Cincinnati, Nov. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Kirkland, SO, is in a critical condition
at st. Mary's hospital as the result Of
fractured skull and internal injuries
received when a buggy in which she
was taking her two little girls home
from school was overturned and she
was dragged more than 100 feet The
children were thrown clear and es-
capped injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Binger-Reichert

Miss Freda Reic1ers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert, OF
South Sixth street, ami MI. Harry
Binger, were married at six O'Clock
Saturday evening in st. Johns Evan
gel;cal church by Rev. Mr.. hammers;
The attedants were Miss Lucille Hohl
and Glarerce Binge. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs;
P;ngel left for trip to Chicago, and
uron their return will be at home al
163 No tn Fourth st-net.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Dorothy Mccoy will take notice
that Clovd Fl. Mccoy on October End
1922, filed in Probate Court of Lick
ing County, his petition for divorce
from the said Dorothy Mccoy and
that said defendant is required to
answer on or before the 18th day OF
November, 1922.
CLOYD HI. mccoy
By John J. Martin, his attorney.
6t-Oct. 6
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Will Force Action on Subways

At Monday nights council meeting
a resolution was adopted directing
City Solicitor Randolph to bring SUIT
Immediately against the Baltimore q
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads, on
behalf Of the city, to compel them to
comply with the terms of contract
fer subways, entered into on May 2,
1916.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under a union wage scale.
By demanding the union label the
wise totally excluded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Yardmaster Killed.

Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-F'rank McGee,
60, yardmaster, was killed, three 9th
ers were injured and two score or
more others were thrown from their
seats and shaken up when the Nor
row-Cincipnati accommodation train
crashed into the rear of the Cincin-
natl Richmond accommodation on a
siding in the Pennsylvania yards here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
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, 1922-11-10
FIRE IN PENiTENTlARY
Auto Tag Shop and It's Contents De.
Stroyed by the Flames.

HutU dg oHUP dnu TtS ContentS DE-
stroyed by the Flames.
Columbus, Nov. 8.-The three-story
auto tag manufacturing plant at the
Ohio penitentiary was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin. Loss on the
building and equipment was estimated
by Warden Thomas to be approx.
imately $4,000. Besides this loss,
nearly 100000 auto tags, greater part
of next years supply, valued at $780,
900, were destroyed
Assistant Fire Chief Nice and sew.
eral firemen were injured by falling
slate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Miss Pyles Gives Halloween Party

Miss Sylvia Pyles very leasantly
entertained a number of friends at
halloween party at her home on
North William street Tuesday evening
of last week. The hours were spent
with games and music. At late
hour refreshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Death Accidental.

Bridgeport, o., Nov. 8.-Coroner
Hardesty rendered a verdict of acct
dental death in the case of Charles
Barlow, 15, shot by his stepbrother,
Raymond Van Dyne, while the par
ents were at church. The boys were
playing with shotgun when the trag.
edy occurred.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Town Topics
Visitino in Newark

Mrs. Elmer T. Schimmel and little
son, of Altoona, Pa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schimmel of Hudson
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
SPECIAL 4Oc DINNER

Steaks, Chops, etc., at lowest prices,
and best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

The punishment should fit the
crime, said a hard hearted Judge, as
he gave a man twelve months for
stealing calendar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
THE STANDARD SECURE
TIES COMPANY

D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
We now have a choice
line of six per cent munich
pal bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
EalIe RI nAafh

Cleveland, Nov. 8.-George Kimes
w&s killed when he fell from the Sec
ond-story window of his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
OLD MILITARY BODY
MAY VISIT HERE
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. of
Boston Plans Trip This Way for
Field Day i'm Canada

There is possibility that the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company of
Boston, on its annual fall field day ex-
cursion to Canada, may pay Brattleboro
short visit. Capt. Richmond G..
Stoehr of the Ancient and Honorables, in
response TO a letter of invitation from
the Brattleboro Chamber of Commerce.
advises the president of that organization
of the probability of their coming here
for an eight-hour stop-over, at which
time the townspeOple would be glad to re-
eeiye and entertain them. The old or
ganization. chartered in 1888, composed
as it is, of several hundred leading busi-
ness men at and around Boston, as well
as many from other New England states,
is accustomed to hold its annual field day
at some point of interest outside the
state. and the organization has already
visited many of the leading cities of the
country by invitation of military and
civic organizations. There is possi-
bility that the company may go to the
Bermudas this year. but if not. Brattle-
boro probably will have an opportunity
to see the oldest military organization
in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
J. B. DUNTON BUYS
JELLY BUILDING
Has Had Secondhand Store There 10
Years - Plans TO Put I'm Store
Front and Other Improvements.

John B. Dunton, proprietor of the
second hand store in the so-calied Jelly
building on Flat street, has bought the
building of the George Il. Crowell estate
He plans to put. in a plate glass front
and make the store generally more up-to-
date The improvements viii not be
made until after the conclusion of nego-
tiations with the town, which desires to
widen the street at that point, taking
from Mr. Dunon some land and four feet
off the northwest corner of the building.
This will be considered at a meeting of
the selectmen tonight.
Mr. Dunton has occupied the building
Is years. 1t was four stories tall until
the fire a year ago last January. since
which time it has been three stories tail.
1t is 40 feet wide and 30 feet hong and
has an ell running back to Milestone
brook. The lot has a frontage of %
feet and is about 116 feet long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
TURN TO THE RIGHT
is MUCH ENJOYED
Comedy at Chautauqua Draws Large
Audience - Closing Attraction To-
morrow Night by uawaiians.

/ Turn to the Right, a spicy comedy by
Winchell Smith and John E. Hazard,
was presented before large and appre-
ciatiye audience in the Chautaudua tent
Saturday night by the West Virginia
University Players. 1t was the fourth
evening performance of the Chautauqua
series and without doubt was the most
popular; The play was given in three
acts. with prologue, and every part was
well taken, each in turn causing his or
her share of merriment.
The play had to do with the release of
Joe Bascom from Sing Sing prison, where
he had been confined year without the
knowledge of any of his relatives or
friends. and his return home just in time
to prevent the deciding of his mothers
home to Deacon Tillinger and to reclaim
the hand of Elsie Tillinger, whom he
married about year later.
The cast included Paul Mason as Joe
Bascom. Glenn NJ. Ney as Muggsy,
Wayne Mason as Gilly, C. Frederick
Schroeder as Deacon Tillinger, Parry
Scott as Sam Martin, Beryl Shaw as Ma
Bascom, Nancy Clarke as Betty Bascom
Evelyn Dowling as Elsie Tillinger and
Maria Steadman as Jessie Strong.
In the afternoon Saturday Miss Helen
Waggoner gave a program of readings
which was especially pleasing. This was
preceded by a skit presented by some of
the members of the cast for the play of
the evening.
About 800 persons attended the Sun
day evening service. which did not re-
qrire admission tickets Rev A. V
Woodwork of the local association con-
Quoted a service of responsive readings
and hymns. which were contained in
printed slips distributed among the audi
enee C.. Frederick Schroeder, member
of the cast in the Saturday night play,
sang two solos, and Miss Helen Wag
goner, reader, who was on the Saturday
program. gave a reading, The Parable of
the Prodigal Son, which was very effec-
tive. The address of the evening was by
intendent, who spoke on religion as an
essential factor in American life. It was
a forceful sermon.
The lecture hour this morning was
given up because of the necessary use of
the time for the juniors. A concert is to.
be given this afternoon by the Trouba-
dours, consisting OF vocalists and instru-
This win be followed by a
lecture, The Basic Industry on Strike,
by w. ]. Spillman. Tonight the Trouba-
dours Will furnish the entire entertain
ment
Tomorrow, the closing day of Chau-
tauqua, the junior pageant will be given
in the afternoon at 30 o'clock and will
be followed by Wallace Haveloek, clown
and juggler. The evening production
will be Happy Hawaii, by Mildred Leo
Clemens, Il. II. G, S., and company. 1t
viii be a two-part program of Hawaiian
music by native HawaiianS and an Illus
trated travelogue on The Paradise of the
Pacific.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
SO DEAD, 137 HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Block Signal and Crashes into
Local Train

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mo. Aug. t.
Failure of an engineer TO heed q block
signal caused the rear-end collision on
the Missouri Pacific here Saturday night
in which 3S persons were killed and
about 137 injured, % seriously, accord
ing to John Cannon, assistant general
manager of the road.
Train number 4, fast passenger, YES
tibuled steel train running at full speed.
crashed into number 80, a local com
posed of FIVE wooden day coaches, bag
gage and an express car. as the engine
was taking on water with the coaches
stretching back on a trestle over Glaise
creek.
The crash hurled two of the local
coaches down 50-foot embankment edg-
ing the Mississippi and telescoped four
other coaches, crushing a number of pas
sengers to death in their seats. Both
trains were behind time, the fast passen-
ger, running from Fort Worth, Tex, to
st. Louis, carrying $50 passengers, and
the local 100.
According to Mr.. Cannon, Matt Glenn
Of st. Louis, engineer of the fast passen-
ger failed to heed block signal warn
ing him the track was not clear ahead.
Glenn, 81 years old, an engineer for 80
years without a black mark against his
record, was killed when he jumped from
his cabin just before the crash. Edward
Tinsley, also of st. Louis, fireman of No.
/, remained at his post and was injured
seriously.
Eve witnesses were summoned today
before a coroner's jury at De Soto, Mo-,
to recount details of the rear-end col
lision. Coroner Elders promised a
thorough investigation of circumstances
which caused the disaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
MORE THAN 1,2OO
JOIN PILGRIMAGE
Old Rockingham Meeting House Far too
Small to Accommodate Crowd
Building 1S5 Years Old.
lSpecial 30 HE Reformer.
y MI
BELLOWS FALLS. Auo

DELLONO FALLS. Aug
An audience variously estimated as
numbering from 200 to / 500 took part
Yesterday in the 18th annual pilgrimage
OF the Old Rockingham Meeting House
association. The old meeting house.
erected 135 years ago, today stands as
1t was first built, looking the same in
both the interior and exterior. 1t was
crowded to its utmost capacity yester-
day, and hundreds stood reverently out
side or sat in automobiles drawn near
the open windows, listening to the sing
ing OF the old hymns led by quartet
OF wind instruments. and to the eloauent
address of Hon. Charles A. Plumlev.
president of Norwich university. and
the sermon by Rev. Frank Oliver Hall.
ID. ID. of Tufts college
Mr.. Plumley's theme was, as usual, a
note of optimism, drawing some con-
trasts between the past and the present
and predicting better things to come.
DIR. Halls sermon was from the text,
Thy Father, which seeth i'm secret shall
reward thee openly. drawing from it
lesson that the moral laws
IN life are as surely carried ont as are
the nhysieal laws and rewards and
nunishmeuts are Just az sure It was
thought that the gathering was one of
the largest in the history Of the asso-
citation. which always has commanded
speakers Of high reputation from all
parts of the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Alexander Freeman Hill was born
Aug. p, 1888, in Dorset, a son of Har-
mon and Margaret tMoneries) Hill. He
spent his boyhOod on the home farm and
remained there until a few weeks after
his marriage, July II. 1862. to Miss Jo-
sephine n. Richardson of Dorset
On Aug. 10. 1Se2, Mr.. Hin enlisted
In Company G, 18th Vermont regiment.
which was raised in his immediate home
district and when the company was
mustered in il was found that there were
more men than were needed and Mr..
HILL with few others was transferred
10 Company *. He went into camp in
Brattleboro Oct. 8 and on Oct n his
regiment, with the 10Th and 10th, was
reviewed by Governor Frederick Hol-
brook and left the next day He served
as ward master of the regimental hos
pital, ranking as a member of the Red
Gross and wearing the insignia on his
sleeve. He also served as assistant sur
ge0n. He was discharged because of dis
ability April %. 1868, after an illness
Of three months.
After his discharge he and Mrs Hill
moved to Toms River, n j. where he
lived nine years returning then to West
Brattleboro. which had since been his
home.
Mr. Hill built the Carpenter organ
shop. which now is occupied and owned
by the c. f. Bradley corporation. also
the so-called jelly mill building. which
is owned and occupied by John B. Dun
ton as a secondhand furniture ware
house on Flat street. He also built
many of the houses in Brattleboro He
was employed by William Cushman. con
tractor, for seven years before he retired
in December. 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill had four children.
two sons diving in infancy. Mrs Hill
died April p. 1905, leaving two daugh-
ters. Miss Margaret Hill, who died
April 4, 1920. after several years of i'll
ness, and Ruth wife of Charles d. Pet
tee of Dorchester, Mass. with whom
he spent the past two winters. Mrs.
pettee returned TO Brattleboro to spend
the summers with her father.
He was a member of Brattleboro lodge
of Masons, having transferred his mem
bership from Adoniram lodge of Man
chester, also of Sedgwick post, Grand
Armv of the Republic and of st. Mi
chael'S Episcopal church.
Mr.. Hill was of a jOvial disposition
always having a cheerful greeting for
all whom he met. He was a great lover
Of music and his love of that art mani
tested itself in his ability as a vocalist
The funeral will be held in the First
Congregational church in West Brattle-
boro tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and the burial viii take place in the
family lot in Meeting House Hill ceme-
terry. Rev. A. V. Woodworth will Off
ciate and the Masons will have a part
in the service. Grand Army men also
will attend.