davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
Fine Program Arranged by Members
of the 324th Veterans Association.

The members of the 324th Vterans'
Association will present an excellent
program of moving pictures at the
Rex theater next week. This Asso-
citation represents former service men
who served during the world war as
part of the 83rd and 32nd divisions
of the United States army. The boys
went to Columbus last summer,
where the first reunion of the 324th
H. F. A. Regt. was held and fought
hard to land the reunion in Newark
for 1923, which they accomplished
This means that Newark will be Wis
tied this summer bv about 5000 ex-
service men.
The Newark and Licking County
324th Veterans have Tanned bene-
fit show which will be presented next
week to create funds for the National
Reunion Of the 324th Regt. Next
Monday, April 2, Col. T. @. Ashburn
will visit Newark and deliver a short
address after each performance at
the Rex theater. Col. Ashburn COM
manded the 324th Regiment during
their part in the world war. He is a
man of fine calibre and is at present
chief of inland and coastwise water
ways service April z and 3, "The
Headless Horseman," adapted from
Washington Irving's Legend Of
Sleepy Hollow" will be presented
Will Rogers being the star actor.
"The Kingdom Within" one of the
best known motion pictures ever pro-
duced, will be shown April 4, S and 6.
presentir G IN alI-sLar cast, including
Russell Simpson. Together with this
production a William Fox Sunshine
comedy will be exhibited.
A special musical program has
been arranged for during the week.
The services of Prof. John Bassford
with a six-piece orchestra has been
secured
The price of admission for this fine
entertainment during the week of
April End to 9th, inclusive (Red Ar
row Wees), will be 25 cents only.
These boys are surely giving the
public their moneys worth and they
deserve the support Of everyone. Let's
all buy a ticket, which may be OBJ
tanned at the Gem theater now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the New
ark Trades and Labor Assembly on
Sunday morning was called to order
by President Victor Walk and was
opened in regular form.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The communication relative to the
hearing on Senate Bill No. 155, to be
held Tuesday evening March 27, was
referred to the Legislative Commit
tee, with instructions to attend in a
body.
Every Local is urged to write to
their Senator and REPRESENTATIVE,
urging the support of H. B. No. sol,
S. B. No. 231 and H. j. r. 40-S. j.
r. %.
The communication from Carpen
ters and Joiners, Local No. 1856, re-
ouesting that G. H. Long be taken
from the eve Don't Patronize List"
was received and complied with, and
Mr.. Long is now entitled to the pa
tronage of organized labor.
Other communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the case
warranted.
Delegates, please take notice. BY
action of the Assembl-- the meeting
time of the Assembly has been
changed from the second and fourth
Sundays to the second Wednesday
evening, 1880 o'clock, and the fourth
Sunday mornin~ at 9 o'clock, of each
month. The secretary was instructed
70 notify each local union to that eff
feet.
The Trustees were instructed to
rent the other hall of the building
now occupied 1t is honed that all
Labor Organizations in the city will
avail themselves in securing quarters
from the ASsemblv. This hall will be
ready in the near future.
The attendance at the meeting was
good. Here is honin" that all dele
gates will be present on Wednesday
evening, March II, 1923, at 1880
o'clock, sharp.
GOTTLIEB ZINN,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
Musicians Local 1872.

At the regular monthly business
meeting of Local 122, A. F. of M,
many matters of importance were
brought before the members.
Several new applications were
read and properly disposed of.
An initiation committee has been
appointed to make arrangements for
the initiation of large class of can
didates this month. The class in
cludes the members of the American
Legion and K. of P. bands, and with
these incoming new members the
local will be greatly strengthened. A
great time is planned for this initia-
ton, which will include generous
banquet and plenty of entertainment.
The officers of the local would like
to see an extra large attendance at
this special, the exact time of which
will be announced at later date. A
much keener interest is being mani
tested in the local this year and
everything speaks for rapid growth
in membership, so let's keep the ball
a-rolling and help our new officers in
their endeavors by attending union
meetings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Changes Time of Meeting to Altern-
ate Week Day Evening and Sun
day Morning Sessions.

At the meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly last Sunday morning
a resolution was adopted changing
the meetings of the Assembly from
exclusive Sunday morning sessions to
alternate meetings on the second
Wednesday evening at 1880 and the
fourth Sunday mornings at o'clock.
The change takes effect Immediately
and the first evening meeting will be
on April 11th. Delegates are request
ed to be on hand promptly at the
hours named as all meetings will be
opened promptly on time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
EIks' Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Newark Lodge No. 391, B. P. O. E.,
appropriately observed the twenty
fifth anniversar'- of the founding OF
the lodge Thursday afternoon and
evening of last week; GAINESVILLE
Lodge, which instituted No. 39l; was
invited, and over $50 were on hand
At half-past four lodge was opened
with the visiting brothers in charge
and the following applicants were in
itiated: James N. Fitzsimmons, VIM
L. Cosner, Harry w. Metz, E. M. Lit
tie, Timothy Giblin, B. M. Brunner,
Frank G. Mercer, Clyde E. Chappe-
lear, Emmett M. Edwards, Wesley {,
Coffman, VIM. P. Huffman and
Dwioht D. Murnhy.
At the conclusion of the work an
elaborate dinner was served at the K.
of P. hall, at the conclusion of which
appropriate remarks were made by a
number of visiting and local Elks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
George H. Long o. X.

Carpenters Local No. 1876 desires to
notify the public generally and mem
bers of organized labor particularly,
that the differences heretofore ex-
isting between that body and Mr..
George H. Long, proprietor of the
hardware store on East Main street,
have been amicably adjusted to the
entire satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned. Mr.. Longs clerks are all
members of the Retail Clerks Union
and carry union cards, and the store
is fair and square from cellar to
garnet. Don't forget this when in
need of anything in his line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
Bad Fire in East End.

One of the most disastrous confla-
grations in recent years occurred on
Monday night, when the store and
lumber yard of Montgomery & Son,
on Cedar street was practically wiped
off the map. About 250,000 feet of
lumber, two automobiles and two
horses were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, halt of which
was covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is uncertain, but as the
blaze is known to have started near
one of the automobiles, it is thought
that a short circuited wire was to
blame.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
ENJOYABLE Pythian Meeting.

Eleven candidates were given the
rank of Knight by the celebrated
team of Champion Lodge of Colum-
bus, at special meeting of Newark
Lodge, No. 13, Knights of Pythias,
Saturday evening, in the presence of
between three and four hundred
members and visitors. The work
was preceded by dinner at $3.50, fol-
lowed by short parade. The noted
"Blue Team" of No. 13 will pay a
return visit to Champion on April 26,
when the Page rank and the lesson
of Friendship will be exemplified.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
Found Dead i'm Bed.

John Phillips, aged fifty-seven
years, was found dead in bed at his
home, 119 West Canal street, We'd
nesday morning. He had been i'll for
some time, but fatal results were not
anticipated. Surviving are his wife,
one daughter, Miss Mary, his mother,
four brothers, Nye, Jason, David and
Nelson, and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Hissong, of Hanover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
Extra-April 2 Only

Col. T. @. Ashburn, who was in
command of the 324th Regt. during
the World War, will deliver short
address after each performance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
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, 1923-03-30
Otto Fike Now With Frank Miller.

Otto Fike, formerly at Wallace Da-
Wilson's barber shop, may now be
found at Frank Miller's, under the
Hotel Warden, where he will be
pleased to meet his many friends and
patrons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30

When inclined to spend union-earncd
money for non-union products, think
what your own union label, card or
button means to you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Dolores Richards, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry H. Richards, of West
Locust street, and Mr.. Sam Gelfer,
leader of the Auditorium orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-30

Profit is the amount the workers
pay their masters for the privilege of
earning their own wages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
LAND, SEA And AIR WAR
MACHINE IS PREDICTED
Next War WIN See Wierd Craft Tanks
That Swim, Destroyers
That Fly, Etc.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Melbourne, Australia, July CIR
the next war there will be craft that
fly like hawks, swim like ducks wad-
die like armoured tankss and dive
like seals in approved Jules Verne
style, according to a British military
official who is in Australia on a
secret mission. Behind closed doors
of laboratories and In secluded work
shops, says this authority. who de-
sires that his name remain undis-
closed there has begun, with govern
ment funds, the strangest and weird
est battle of wits that has ever been
embarked upon. @
Tanks that swim, great metal sea
destroyers that fly. uncanny abr ma
chimes which dive silently beneath the
water to hide themselves" he says,
and crews who must learn to live
and fight in three different elements
Gland sea or air) are all necessities of
the future" He states that Great
Britain is building a giant airplane
which cleaves the surface of the water
prior to taking wing and develops
5000 horse power and is also con-
strucing the largest flying boat in the
world. This winged vessel is intended
to go with the fleet for long periods"
THE hull of this new flying mon
ster," says the British army man,
when resting on the water will ride
out rough seas. 1t will taxi along
the water like surface ship, or speed
through the air. 1t Is to have anchors,
foghorns, riding lights, and all the
of the ordinary vessel of
the sea, while It's crew within the hull
will eat and sleep on board just like
the crew of an ordinary craft.
: The new machine will fight like a
tank on earth, will be a super destroy
err on water and climb to give combat
in the air. and when concealment is
required it will fold it's wings, seal
its hull and dive like a submarine
beneath the surface of the sea.
Science is striving to make these
craft both silent and invincible."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06

to the past come when through a
vista OF modern business buildings
perhaps over the tops OF changing
electric tram cars-one catches a
glimpse of a slender minaret of some
mosque that has survived the religious
cataclysm that turned Mosem Rum
ella into Christian Bulgaria Several
of the small mosques are still used
by the few thousand Moslem inhahi-
tants of Sofia One, the large Mosque
of Buyuk Dismia, is now used as a
national museum and library. Another
former mosque, Tscherna Djamia, Is
used as place Of worship by the
Orthodox church (Christian). which
is the state religion of Bulgaria,
Modern ecclesiastical architecture
has given the city number of fine
edifices of which the leading one is
the Cathedral OF Alexander Nevsky,
costing million and quarter dol
lars. built as memorial to the war
of liberation. Other fine buildings
that have sprung up to replace the
novels of Turkish daJI are the PAL
ace of the Holy Synod, the Parlia-
ment House, the Bulgarian National
theater, and the magnificent public
bath, n worthy follower of the baths
built in the city to utilize the same
hot springs when the region was a
part of Roman province. This bath
is said to be the finest structure of
the sort in the world.
Sofa was founded by Trajan as
the Roman colony Of Serdica or sar-
dica about the beginning of the sec
ond century after Christ. The Bull
garians later called the place Sredetz,
but by the 14th century 1t had taken
the name of an old church, which, in
I ruined condition, exists today. Like |
The more famous Sancta Sophia of
constantinople, this Bulgarian church
was often called Saint Sophia, bla-
.ant error since no such saint has ever |
existed. The names of the Bulgarian
,apital and the great church mosque
Of Constantinople both are traceable
% Sancta Sophia meaning Holy
Wisdom ,t..-
Ancient Sardica had It's contacts
with the early Christian religion. as
lid many of the old cities of the Near
East. The Council of Sardica, held in
343 A. D., made one of the earliest
Of the primacy of the
Bishop of Rome. and so helped to
,uild UP the Papal institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
SOFIA HAS BECOME
big, MODERN CITY
Town Was Small and Unkempt
When Under Turks Rule

Washington, D c.. July 6.--Sofa
capital OF Bulgaria and scene of the
principal occurrences in the recent
coup d'etat that replaced the peasant
government with a more moderate
regime, is the subject of the following
bulletin from the Washington, d. c..
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society:
Sofia might be compared to plot
of weeds plowed under to give place
to well-ordered garden" says the
bulletin. "A town existed on the same
site throughout the 500 years during
which Bulgaria remained In subsection
to Turkey; but 1t was struggling, I'M
kempt affair Of narrow, crooked al
leys. alternately mud and dust. lined
by squalid structures that were little
better than novels.
From Medieval Village to Modern City
with Russia's liberation of Bull
garia from Turkey in 1887, however,
new era began for Sofia. Slowly at
first and more rapidly later, alleys
were transformed into streets and
boulevards, while modern structures
crowded out ramshackle huts. The
trend was steadily from the medieval
village that represented the Turkish
idea OF less important towns to the
modern western city. Recently freed
Bulgaria set her face definitely to-
ward the west and especially gave ex-
preston to her longings to be con-
sidered European through the reshap-
ing OF her capital.
The start toward the new Sofia
was made by the first ruler of the
principality, Alexander of Battenberg,
who built the royal palace. 1t is not
ornamental but is substantial edifice
far In advance Of any structure of the
old Turkish town. Much more rapid
Transformations were made under
King or Gar Ferdinand during the
last years of The 10th century. He
had large sections OF the Turkish
'slums' torn down and replaced with
f1ve-story brick and stucco dwellings.
Zone factor that has counted heav-
lily In giving Sofia modern western
aspect Is the fact that under 500
years OF Turkish repression there was
little chance for Bulgarian archi- /
fectural art to live. Western architects
and landscape gardeners consequently
were called in. The resulting city of
today, built for substantially ha,
much the aspect of a modern, French
city Of medium size. 1t has grown
In recent years to have a population
of more than 100000 and is still on
the increase.
Occasional NJtusret Points to Past,
THE few touches that bind Sofia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
JAPs UTILIZE NATURE.
Dr. Okada of Naval Observatory Sees
Possibilities of Working Tides

BY The Associated Press.
Kobe. Japan, July s.--Dr. Okada,
of the Kobe Marine Observatory, be-
lieves there are great possibilities in
the utilization of the rushing tides of
the Inland Sea for commercial pur-
poses. and has asked the government
to establish a tide station here.
The complicated conformations of
the land cause strans- irregular
tiles in the tides about the coast of
Japan, and these DR.. Okada says
never have been thoroughly investi-
gated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-06
MILITANT BEAUTY DIES

Joan dare of Mexico Dead From Ell.
fects of Wounds Received in Battle
Against Huerta.
Mexico City, July 6--The Joan
dare OF the Mexican revolution, RAJ
mona Flores, is dead from the effects
of wound she received during one OF
the battles in which she engaged
against the troops of victoriano
Huerta In 1918.
Known popularity as La Coronella,"
Ramona first saw active service in the
ranks of General Juan Carrasco. She
was born In Sinaloa about 40 years
ago, and was a striking example of
Indian beauty. During the
last three years she was patient in
local sanitarium, the federal govern
ment meeting the cost of her medical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Hoffman to Talk
to Women S Club

SOUTH AMBOY, March 30.-On
Thursday afternoon, April, 5, the
Woman's Club of South Amboy, will
hold its regular meeting in City Hall
at $3.50 P. NJ. Mrs. James D. Van
Pelt, chairman of the civics depart
ment, has charge of the program.
Harold Hoffman, assemblyman from
the local district, will be the speaker.
He will give some interesting facts
about the last assembly, plans for
the future assembly, and needs OF
South Amboy. Mrs. H. j. Allsup
will read a sketch of the life OF
Henry Van Dyke and Miss Myra
Dietrich will entertain with music.
The drawing for the ton of coal
will take place Immediately after
the meeting and those holding stubs
are requested to have them there at
the beginning of the meeting.
The Sunshine Committee, Mrs
Samuel Newton, chairman, will hold
a. sale of home bakery products at
the close of the meeting. 1t is hop
ed that large number of members
will donate as we'll as come and buy
cakes, pies, rolls, buns, etc.
The proceeds are to go toward the
splendid and cheering work of the
sunshine department.
In the report of the last meeting
of the club, through an error, one
name was omitted from the program,
that of Miss Miriam Welsh, who so
pleasingly entertained with a piano
solo. Correction and apology Is
hereby made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
DO PEOPLE LISTEN TO YOU2

Are you the kind of people hear but never listen to-
There many people like that and there are several re
for it.
Some people such bores consumed with themselves
and everything pertaining to themselves that their conversa
ton becomes too resome to listen to- Then there the
people whom stensbecause they never say
anything Their tongues wag oh yes profusey but they
express ideas thoughts opinions Also there the
echoes poparrots carbon copes who express an
original thought All these types meets one hears talk
but seldom listens to them.
But have neglected to mention another type which
increasing daiy-the people who common and banal
expressions every sentence Their conversation for ex
ample runs something like thsLeaye it to me III tell
the world ~ ''You're right, 81 should say So Absolutely
eyes wasn't that classy looking dress she had on? she
IS ripping good dresser anyway"
Such conversation is index OF mental lazmesS,
and indulgence mental azness befogs the thought
When to reel off string of such nane bromide expressions
becomes habt-one discovers that talks auto
matcally speakwh thought and certainly VOID OF
interest to nes listener.
Surely such conversaohals belongs in the class OF
those people whom hears but listens to- Check
yourself up See if you belong any of these classes
One of the worst bores unnterestng conversation
aist. Don't be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Horseradish Sauce
BY BERTHA Il. SuAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Horseradish sauce ADDS that tinge
Of taste to meat, Iish and even veg
etables that many people like to
have. There are two types of this
sauce. One is hot and the other
cold. A piece OF boiled beef may be
served with the hot sauce, and when
cold the beef may be sliced to be
served with the cold horseradish
sauce.
The following recipe is for the
hot sauce:
Melt three tablespoons butter and
add three tablespoons flour. When
bubbliEg, add one cup of milk, and
salt and pepper to taste. Cook until
thickened; add one-half cup of
cream and allow the sauce to boil
for half a minute. Now add tnTee
tablespoons of grated fresh horse
fadish and one-haf tablespoon of
vinegar or lemon juice.
Note: This sauce may be made
with fish stock instead of milk and
be served with boiled cod, halibut
or salmon.
Cold Horscradi,h Saucc
One-half cup cream; three table
spoons grated fresh forseradish;
one tablespoon vinegar; salt and
paprika to taste. Beat cream until
stiff, add horseradish. mixed with
vinegar, salt and raprika.
Note: This sauce placed on slices
of tomato and sarnished with lettuce
or watercress makes an appetizing
salad to serve with cold meat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Habits and Discipline

Did you ever stop to consider how
habits and discipline are
connected? Do you realize that
when you teach your six-weeks-old
infant that eating habits are de-
pended upon whims--that going to
sleep is something that may occur
tonight at 6 o'clock tomorrow night
at l0:30 (because his mother is out
yjsiting)-the connections thus
made in. the child's mind lead
directly to a disrespect for any kind
of formal discipline later.
The child who is fed irregularly
soon DISCOVERIES that he may man
ipulate those feeding hours to suit
himself. He doesn't figure it out,
he merely "gets" it by finding that
when he cries food is the follow-up,
or perhaps loving handling. When
he wants one or the other to hap
zen he cries. The baby is being
taught by the most inf1exible of rules
that it is pleasant TO cry. Is it any
wonder that children develop into
cry babies when the mother cannot
possibly find any real reason for it.
She is the reason, because she has
so consistently made good follow
upon the crying thar she has es-
tablished that connection in the
child's mind.
II she had from the very begin
ming ignored crying whenever it was
rossible& (making sure. of course,
that there was no real reason for
it)-she would have taught the
child lust. as effectively that crying
had no results whatever; therefore,
why cry?