davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Will Investigate Women Wages

Albany, N. Y.-The lower house of
the state legislature has adopted
resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the expenses Of a committee of five
which will investigate wages paid to
women and minors in the state of New
York, their hours of labor and work
ing conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Labor Mayor Reelected

Venice, Ill.-Dr. J. E. Lee will be
mayor for the next two years, having
been reelected on the Citizens La
bor ticket. His record in office has
been favorable to organized labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Win Street Car Strike

Memphis, Tenn.-After a two-day
strike the local car company raised
wages A cents an hour. Shop en-
ployes conductors, and motormen were
included. The shop men joined in the
strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Mill Workers Gain

Rochester, N. Y.-Mill carpenters
in this city have secured wage in
creases and a shop agreement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

The union label on your pack of
cigarettes assures you that it is
union made. Look at the pack in
your pocket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
EVERY DOLLAR

Spent with Newark Leader advertisers does
double service--you not only get your moneys
WORTH but you serve the paper that serves you.
Read Newark Leader advertisements and spend
your money with those merchants who ask for
your trade through the columns of your paper
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

Labor organizations are built upon
the principle of cooperation. To be
successful the individual members
must understand the necessity of CO.
operating one with the other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

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 mem
ber of the household.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
ACCUSED Man FREED;
CORPUS DELICTI.FA
Florida Jury Refuses to Identify
Skeleton as That of Slain
Ex-Army Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
+ ORLANDO, Fla. November go
Exhibit "a" "a skeleton found in
Spring swamp, near here, by hunters
last winter-was in the possession Of
authorities here today, and the mys-
terious disappearance and supposed
death of Alexander P. Boyer, q for
mer United States Army officer, re-
manned a greater mystery than ever.
John w. Clore, tried for murder in
connection with Boyer's supposed
death, was acquitted by a jury here
late yesterday after little more than
half hour of deliberation by the
trial body. Clore was indicted jointly
with his stepson, Raymond Taylor.
on a charge of murder, the prosecu-
tion alleging during the trial that the
two had lured Boyer into the swamp
and there killed him. The cases were
severed, however. when a physicians
affidavit was INTRODUCED stating that
Taylor was i'll and unable to stand
trial at this time. Boyer. according
to the prosecuting attorneys, supplied
Evening star., 1923-11-30
HUNGAR|ANLOAN !.
DETAILS SETTLED.
Scheme Worked Out in Lon
don Will Be Submitted
to League.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 30.-Details of
the proposed loan to Hungary, in
tended as part OF the reconstruction
measures for that country which the
league of nations has under way,
have been worked out by the commit
tee OF the league which has been
meeting here and which, it was an
nounced. had agreed upon a scheme to
be submitted to the league council
next month.
This loan. under the committees
plan, will be directed by a commits
sioner general responsible to the
league and having functions similar
to those Of DR.. Alfred Zimmerman,
the leagues representative in Vienna
in the Austrian reconstruction work
The sum required to put Hungary on
her feet will be much less than was
necessary in the case of Austria. It
is expected that the budget can be
balanced In two and one-half years
with the assistance of a loan of about
2oo.000.000 gold crowns. after which
Hungary. by means of her own nat
ural resources and her self-sufficiency
In food, will be able TO ma aintain her
self as a self-supporting state.
Unlike the loan for Austria, no
guarantees from foreign governments
will be required for the proposed Hun
garian loan. The revenues from the
customs, tobacco and salt monopolies
and the sugar tax may be made avail
able, with the additional security of
forei gn assigned revenues il they are
required.
The committee considers that the
success Of any scheme for Hungarian
reconstruction depends upon satisfac-
tory arrangements being made re-
garding Hungary's liabilities for war
reparationS and other debts and the
establishment OF good political ar
rangements with Hungary's neigh
borS.
DR.. De kallay. Hungarian minister
of finance. and other members of the
Hungarian delegation who have been
supplying the financial committee
with information will leave for Buda-
pest today. The plan will be dis
cussed by the council of the league
during the meeting beginning Decem-
Der 10. If approved IL will be finally
passed upon by the interallied repa-
ration commission.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

the motive for the killing by atten-
tions to Clore's wife.
The state alleged that Boyer was
murdered in December. 1921, follow
Ing his disappearance from his farm,
near here, a short time before. Boyer
lived alone. witnesses said.
Witnesses Identified boots and
clothing found near the skeleton as
some similar to articles they had seen
in Boyer's possession prior to his dis
appearance. A collar button, found
near the skeleton, bearing initials
similar to Boyer's, was introduced by
states attorneys to identify the re-
mains as that of Boyer.
But with the acquittal OF Clore the
jury failed to identify the skeleton
as that of Boyer. and no indication of
further action had beeA Forthcoming
early today.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
BODIES FROM AMERICAN /
VESSEL WASHED ASHORE
Two Buried in Hamburg and Four
Others Are Awaiting
Identification.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, November 30-Six bod
les from the American schooner
Grace n. Pendleton. which stranded
two weeks ago near Cuxhaven, We're
washed ashore on the island of Pell-
worm. Another body was found on
the shore Of Hodge Island.
Two of the bodies have been buried
and the others are awaiting identifi-
cation.
The Grace. N. Pendleton, owned by
F. s. Pendleton OF New York. carried
a crew Of more than ten men. Only
two of them were saved.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
PRIEST SLAIN IN CELL.

RIGA, November 30.--A report re-
ceived here from Moscow says the
archimandrite, NicoIai Grabiansky,
has been murdered in his cell at the
Pecherski Monastery in Kiev.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Below - Misses
Coat Of Fashona,
circular side drape
and beaver collar
and cuffs, $115.@.
l. eft - Women's
TERED G GA t OF
Arabia, with fox
or VIatka squirrel,
S95. 90.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

All ready for Christmas in this part of little shop
that has such unusually big reputation among women
who love pretty underwear. Every item listed here offers
most remarkable opportunity at the price quoted VIII
you not come and make your selections while Christmas
stocks fresh and at their peak?
Evening star., 1923-11-30

all with that supreplely important element nt-STYLE
There the wanted vvebasque and draped styles and
WE'LL entirely twopiece model leather trimmed
"Moon-go" show the
basque draed and straight slim shouetes with TERED and ufaed
pleated There roshanaTa
crepe marty tailored with long, closefng shorter sleeves
Smary business elaborate models
afternoon-and you'll like all!
andcun
Evening star., 1923-10-29
DODGE COUPE.

Late model, in perfect condi-
ton, equipped with new cord
tires and many extras; been less
than 5000 miles. Car must be
seen to be appreciated. Same
can be secured by taking up
Just the unpaid notes
AMOUNTING TO $688.70.
Can be seen at the North Cap
itol Savings Bank between 9
and 5 o'clock. Please do not
phone. 30*
Evening star., 1923-10-29
AUTO STORAGE.

| RENT A CAR
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF
Main 622
American Auto Livery Co., Inc,
1917 L Street NV.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
FOB BegfsHsssIR5R 9gs!es:ss i 81 esis.i Fh..suaa
DRfSE sHSE 4 # SE% FSussEIy. EsERi
| -Four Door eedaus Coupes. Tourinss, Roadsters
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum GuariLtee of Miles or HourA
Only $10'Deposit.
Al accut e9s rate; Long
R i: possible to have have the use ., car fa
SAUNDERS SYSTEM %AsHiNGToS v Co.
1906 D St. NV. Franklin 6224.
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
HGPMoBILEs sruDEBAkER ts5
rouRrsesi BuIGb sEPA@s. sss coupEs.
ALL NEW. CLEAN CARS.
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee of Miles Hours.
YOU CAN USE A CAR FOR AS Low
AS JOC PER DAY.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF-CO.,
32S 18th st. NV. Franklin 6o2o.
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
i742 S sT.-one-half of two-car brick ga
rage.
WHOLE OR PART TwO-CAR GARAGE
Alley between 18th and 18th. rear 1927 T st.
NV. Apply OWNER, 1929 18th NV.
GARAGE, IS IT. long. 8 IT. wide: easy ap-
proach; rear 931 New York ave. NV. W. r.
Marshall. 929 n. Y. ave.
LARGE, PRIVATE GARAGE, BETWEEN R
and s and. 18th and 10Th SITS Apply Apt. 80,
.he Dupont. North s972
1880 DELAFIELD PLACE (SAUL's ADD
easily accessible; paved alley; $40. 28'
ONE HALF OF PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE,
i91srste 9. etc a1or water and eiec ighfs neSr
SPACE SUITABLE FOR LARGE CAR IN
cement floor garage. set back from 20-ft. alley.
1927 w st. Sc. Anacostia. 20.
LARGE BRICK BUILDING. SUITABLE FOR
garage CT storage, between 9Th and 1th. and
ii SITS. NV: reasonable rent. WM. ii. Nc
CRAM Co. z22 11th st. NV.
SPACE IN DOUBLE BRICK hARAGE. REAR
1920 10th st. NV. only $S per month. Apply
14th ST. AND PARK RD.--HEATED. FIRE
proof garage; room for a few more cars.
Arcade Market office.
REAR 753 PARK RID. NV.
GARAGE ON a 3o-FT ALLEY. REAR OF
W. ''n 6. G. w. res1 s1MfsoS fessSS'cae COMPANY.
734 18th st. NV.
GARAGE.
1644 Park road.
Adams 1865.
LARGE, FIREPRO0F GARAGE. NEAR 9TH
and SITS. NV. will be available November
l; space for ten cars.
six-car garage and loft, near 22nd and
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO., INC,
s13 18th ST NV Main 2690.
REAR 1910 T ST. N.w.-Ss.50 PER MONTH.
REAR 18th & i SITS. N.W.-$125 so PER MO.
L. W. GROOMES. 1416 f 81.
BUCKLEY'S GARAGE,
1l26 Goth st. NV. Phone Franklin '6540.
Dead storage, So fiat storage. S12 so and
S15 per month.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

! ENTIRE md FIJI ROOMS KITCHEN
ette, bath. cheerful, comfortable; h-w.h.
cleo. southern exp; near Union station. 81
u ne Adults 31s
Evening star., 1923-10-29

PAIGE TOURING, 1921.
Light six. New paint. Good tires. Excep-
tionally smooth-running motor.o The price is
a giye-away.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

223 EAST CAP.-ONE ROOM KITCHEN
cite. semi-private bath; southern exposure; one
block from Congressional Library. Line.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

TWO COZY APIS. 3 AND ROOMS EACH
mahogany furnished; fine residential section
near Sheridan Circle; adults: s75 and 500
Apply manager, Apt. 8, 1f21 21st st. NV
Evening star., 1923-10-29

DODGE TOUR, 1928 MODEL.
Appearance and mechanical condition about
equal to tl.at of new car.
500.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

DODGE TOURING.
Another old model but the owner always
gave this such careful attention 1t is still
good for many thousand miles of service.
S125.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

$40 h ST N.w.-NICELY FURNISHED 1st
floor, front, housekeeping apt: steam heat
electricity, janitor service
Evening star., 1923-10-29

REQ ROADSTER, 1917.
A four-passenger, six-cylinder roadster. A
little old in years, but younger in mechanical
condition and appearance than many 1922 cars.
S175.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

$3.50 18th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite. bath; electric Lights; extension t,.e ..rc .
continuous hot water; absolute privacy; near
Zoo: $50. Wanted, a married couple, no chill
dren: clean. nermaneut Col SSlE
Evening star., 1923-10-29

7120 PINEY BRANCH RD., TAkOMA PARK
Desirable rooms and sleeping porch
h.-w.h.. gas. elect. included; S7J; convenient
Walter Reed. Columbia 1927. 3I'
Evening star., 1923-10-29
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
CnnffnmAA

s22 9th ST. Me- furnished rooms; Ink;
| inclosed sleeping porch; sink, gas range, cleo
| triclty. h w h. no children 2Qs
Evening star., 1923-10-29

The above cars are all guar
anteed as to their mechanical
condition. Should any parts
prove defective within a period
of thirty days we will furnish a
new part without charge.
Terms are extremely reason
able and we will be glad to DEM
onStrate.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
$3.50.

DODGE ROADSTER, 1919.
This is 1890 model with s,anting wind
shield and alemite greasing system. The tires
and paint are exceptionally good and it GER
tainly does run fine. Can't be equaled in
town for It's price.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

"The day is coming, I believe, when
there will be no outside stockholders
in big business. The reason for this
is simple. Why should there be? A
man invests money in a concern for
the single purpose of taking out profits
and reinvesting those profits in some
thing else. This is wrong. 1t is bad
business. The profits from a concern
should be put back into the expansion
of that concern.
ga person may argue that outside
capital is needed to finance extensions.
This is NOT sound. A business should
grow just as fast as it's profits permit
it to grow. No faster.
"The manufacturer should run his
w business as he would run his own
home, we san say. His business, be-
ing private and completely controlled
by himself, can have it's profits used
for the exact thing they should be
used-the increasing of the business
that made them possible.
81 have done a great deal of think
ing on this subject-and great deal of
planning.'-New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Wildwood Board of Education Elect
Teachers. Salary List Reaches
$65,OOO Per Year. Board
Split on Increases
Split on Increases

The wildwood Board of Education
met in adjourned meeting last night
in the board room of the high school
and elected forty teachers for the
school year commencing next Septem-
Der at a salary total of $56,46O. Three
teachers declined reelection, making
three vacancies. They are Oscar l..
Daley, of the high school department;
Miss Aileen M. Brown, music teacher,
and FELTON, l.. Harlan, manual train
ing teacher. The salaries of these
three amount to $4,000, which brings
the total up to $60,S60. Add to this
latter sum SO, 900 for two or three extra
grade teachers thought to be needed
for the coming year and the total
reaches $63, $3.50. If a male physical
training teacher is added, as is con-
sidered, the total salary list will reach
S65 900 or more for the school year
1923-1924. A-full board of five mem
bers was present last night as fol-
lows: President E. M. Johnson, Sr.,
Lemuel Garrison, r. G. Pierpont, A. K.
Blinn and Jed Dubois, as we'll as Sec
rotary w. G. Todd. Every teacher ex-
cept Supervising Principal H. G.
Chalmers was given a raise. The full
board agreed to increases of $50 to
500 for grade teachers, but split on
the raising of ten high school teachers
now receiving salaries from $4,000 to
$500. The division occurred in fix
ing the salaries of Lanning Myers,
George H. Davis, Frank S. Lloyd, Her
man S.. Gulick, Harold c. Patton, Miss
R. Afleen Grove, Mrs. Herman S.
Gulick, Miss Inez Nixon and Miss
Helen B. Epps. The salary of Mr..
Myers is now $4,000, Mr.. Davis, $3.50,
Mr.. Lloyd $3.50, Mr.. Gulick $1,000,
Mr.. Patton $3.50, Miss Grove $1,000,
Mrs. Gulick $1,000, Miss Nixon $1,000,
Miss Epps $1,000. Mr.. Myers was
raised 500 and the others mentioned
$50 each by a 8 to 2 vote. Messrs.
Blinn, Pierpont and Garrison sup
ported the motion and Johnson and
Dubois voted against it. Upon the mo-
ton of Mr.. Pierpont to increase the
salary of Mr.. Chalmers from $4,000 to
Sc, 700 the vote was three against and
two for it. Messrs. Blinn and Pierpont
voted for it and Johnson, Garrison and
Dubois against. MessrS. Johnson n
Dubois stated that in view of the big
increases of six of the high school
faculty in 1919 that they could not
vote further increases. In that year
the salary of Mr.. Chalmers was in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000, Mr.. My
ers from $1,000 to $4,000, Mr.. Davis
from $1,45O to 2,15O, Mr.. Lloyd from
81, 45O to $3.50, Mr.. Gulick from
81, 1880 to $1,730, Mr.. Patton from
1880 to $1,730. Since 1919 there has
been no increases of the above until
last year when Mr.. Gulick was in
creased to $1,000. The board trans
acted no other business last night ex-
cept paying a coal bill of Mr.. He'll,
and was in session from Z to $50
o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
MEETING OF The
BOARD OF TRADE

The April meeting of the Wildwood
Board of Trade held last night in the
High School Auditorium vas another
hummer and the room was filled des-
pite the rainy night. The rain came
down in torrents between seven and
eight o'clock. About 500 President
H. Foster Goslin called the meeting to
order. 1t was fraternal night and a
big delegation of Red Men and women
members of the Pocahontas degrees
were present, some of them in pic
turesque costume. They made merry
by their war whoops and the new
Wapella Tribe string band, under the
leadership of Luther Love, rendered
many selections. The Red Ladies gave
a fine drill on the floor in front of
the audience. The usual commit
tee reports were made and Howard
Topham announced that Miss Mar
garet Graessle would sing the Wild
wood song in the broadcasting station
in Philadelphia on Monday, April 8,
1928. D. J. Woods reported on golf
and railroad matters, stating that the
summer schedule on the railroads
would go into effect on June 18th. A
resolution was passed in reference to
delinquent members, requiring that
delinquents must pay all arrearages
before enjoying full membership
rights. The resolution read as fol-
lows:
Whereas, the Board of Governors are
called upon, from time to time, to dis
cuss delinquency in payment of mem
bership dues and inasmuch as the ex-
listing section of the Bylaws apply
ing to payment of dues does not give
the proper results in the collection
of same,
Be 1t Resolved, that the following
be added to the Bylaws as an
Amendment and that it shall be
known as Section 4 of Article 8 re-
lating to dues.
amy member whose name is strick-
en- from the records on account of
non-payment of dues in accordance
with the provisions of Article 8, Sec
ton 8 of the Bylaws shall not be
permitted to again become a member
of the Wildwood Board of Trade until
all arrearages have been paid"
Harry Greaves stated that a number
of new members has been received.
Charles L. Heinle reported that a
number of excursions had been booked
for Wildwood for the coming sum-
mer and talked very enthusiastically
- D4l No. ~ 7
Kay, Jr., reported the planning of the
usual Decoration Day exercises at
Wildwood and urged anyone who had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
MARINE BANK FLAG POLE

At considerable expense, possibly in
the neighborhood of $3.50, the Marine
National Bank of Wildwood has erect
ed a fine large flag pole on the vacant
plot of ground lying between the bank
building and the post office. This pole
was once the property of the United
States Government and stood at Mays
Landing where it was planted during
the World War. Frank L. King
brought this relic to Wildwood. He
offered it first to the city authorities,
who set a value of $50 on the outfit.
Mr.. King refused to accept this offer
and is reported as receiving $75 from
the bank officials for the big flagstaff.
All crevices were carefully sealed up
or calked before the shaft was ready
to receive four coats of the best grade
of white paint. The metallic ball on
the top of the pole has been regilded
and is very attractive in the sunlight
at it's giddy height of 72 feet from the
ground, about as high again as the
handsome bank building. Ober &
Woolson had the contract for raising
Ills lOuS pOlO anu oCSui1h5 IL ooAOAy
in a bed of concrete.
This flag pole is said to have come
from the State of Washington and to
have cost the government at least $500.
Mr.. Ryan, president of the Marine
Bank, says it was formerly an Oregon
fir tree, having been shipped east from
the forests Of the great Northwest.
Who knows but that it may have been
hewed not far distant from the soil
tudes where rolls the Oregon and
hears no sound save his W dash
ings." Mr.. King pronounced the pole
a Norway fir.
The directors of the Marine Bank
are to be commended for their good
taste in securing this flag mast to
replace the old iron rod which stood
near the of Wildwood and Pa
ciic avenues.
-O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

suggestions along these lines for a.
better celebration of the day to get
in touch with his committee. Secre-
tary COPYRIGHT Smith made his usual
report ON matters of general interest,
one of which was that requests had
been made by people urging $1.50 ex-
cursions to Wildwood from Philadel-
phia on weekdays. Miss Margaret
Mace, nine years old, of Anglesea,
gave a couple of piano selections
which were very we'll rendered. She
is a pupil of Miss Alice Hendee and
recently in a contest conducted by her
teacher took a first prize. b set
speaker for the evening was Frank
w. Melvin, assistant city solicitor of
Philadelphia, who appeared in full
dress. He is an eloquent talker and
possessed the graceful poises of the
trained orator. He reminded the au-
dience that Cape May County is ap-
preaching it's Booth anniversary, it be-
ing 800 years ago this summer since
Explorer Mey sailed into Delaware
Bay and from whom Cape May takes
it's name. He advised Wildwood to
celebrate this occasion next summer,
to which President Goslin replied that
the subject would be taken up. John
Marscher, of the New York Tribune,
was present and spoke. Pictures of
that newspaper were also shown on
the screen.
Joseph E. dwell, ST., of 209 East
Pine avenue, was another speaker,
who gave an interesting address. He
is a member of the Red Men and told
what the order was doing in Wild
wood. Two years ago Mr.. dwell
bought the B. F. Miller milk property
on Pine avenue where he resides.
President Goslin called attention to
the second annual booster banquet to-
be held by the Wildwood Golf Club in
the MISREPRESENTATION Hotel, P%hiladel-I
phia, on Wednesday evening, May 9th,
and urged the purchase of tickets for
same. The Wildwood realtors have
been invited to attend the May meet
ing of the Board of Trade and there
will be an address by G.. H. Huppert,
president of the Wildwood Real Estate.
Board. Mr.. Huppert is one of the.
original workers in the old Wildwood
Board of Trade and he will have some
thing interesting to say at the May
meeting. Luncheon was served and
thus ended another of the celebrated
Wildwood Board of Trade meetings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Transposina the Terms.

A western jury had been called upon
to decide a dispute over the owner
ship Of some cattle which the defend
ant had been accused of stealing. 1t
soon became apparent to all that he
was innocent, and the jury was out
but a few minutes.
Judge" replied the foreman to the
usual question from the court, 1--WE.
find the plaintiff guilty.,
"This court is trying the defend
ant, not the plaintiff" interposed the
judge. There was a hasty censuIta-
ton in the jury box, at the close Of
which the foreman rose again.
Judge" he declared, 1--WE find the
defendant not guilty. Howsomever,
judge, it pears like to US we been try
ing the wrong man."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Notorious Prison.

Belem prison, Mexico City, formerly
known as one of the plague spots of
Mexico, has been renovated and made
into a model house of detention by the
Mexican government. Schools for the
teaching of manual training and the
rudiments of education are main
tanned for the women, and schools for
similar training for the men will be.
installed shortly. Shower baths and
fountains have been installed and the
meals are wholesome and sufficient.
Heretofore, Belem had been notori-
GUS for its unhygienic condition and
the worst fate imaginable to be meted
out to a criminal was a sentence to-
this prison.-poarborn Independent.