davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
CAN'T STOP IT
SUGAR BOYCOTT is BEYOND
COURT CONTROL
WOmen's Move to Keep Price OF
Household Necessity Within Rea-
sOnable Bounds is Daily Gain
ing in Strength and Power

This nations highest court has de-
clared it is illegal to boycott stoves
and hats, but the women Of this coun-
try have ignored these decisions and
brought untold losses to sugar profit
GERS.
The sugar boycott is the most eX-
tensive that was ever staged in this
country.
Even the White House is encour-
aging the attack. In fact, it is quite
the proper thing to be sugar boy
cotter, which has become fashionable
overnight. A few years ago the con-
trary was true.
Danbury hatters boycotted an anti
union hat manufacturer. The A. F.
of L. backed the hatters. The court
held it is illegal to boycott hats and
seized the homes of workers.
Following this, union metal polish
.ers boycotted stove manufactured
in St. Louis. The firm declared fo1
the anti-union shop. The A. F. of L.
aided the polishers. This dispute was
finally adjusted but not before the
court held it is unlawful to boycott
stoves. And to emphasize that point
the court came near jailing President
Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison.
In both of those boycotts the work
ers were charged with maintaining a
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
That's what the sugar gougers now
charge. These profiteers use the
same language against the women
that the courts used against the stove
and hat boycotters.
The sugar boycotters have a few
. practical advantages over the stove
and hat boycotters. The high price
of sugar is full of political dynamite
because the administration does not
want to interfere with prices. There
fore it winks at the boycott.
And that's why Attorney General
Daugherty is not heard pleading be-
fore some federal injunction judge
for the constitution, the flag, the
lawful right to do business, etc, etc.
In principle, there is no difference
between the sugar boycott and the
stove and hat boycotts, but no judge
would enjoin the sugar boycotters.
He would be laughed off the bench.
Popular approval of the women's
refusal to buy sugar, and their col
lective action to that end, supports
labor's claim that it had the right to
collectively refuse to buy a certain
stove or hat.
The sugar boycotters have upset
the theory that business men have a
property right in patronage, and that
this can be protected by injunction
process.
The courts will not attempt to en-
force this theory because they can not
enjoin the nation.
The sugar boycotters have shown
that this elemental defense against
Injustice is beyond the control of in
junction judges when it is applied
with Napoleon's theory-hurl every
ounce of energy at the point of at
tack and bring every reserve force
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Drastic Anti-kIan Law
Passed in New York
(By Federated Press)

Albany, N. Y.-The state legis-
lature has passed bill regarded as
the most drastic yet enacted against
the Ku KluX Klan. Governor Smith
is expected to sign it. 1t compels
every corporation and association
with a membership Of more than 20
which requires an oath from its men,
bers, to file with the secretary of
state sworn copies of its constitution,
bylaws, rules, and the names and ad-
dresses of all members and officers.
These must be kept up to date every
six months.
The bill also makes it unlawful to
send any anonymous letter or docu-
ment. Violations are punishable by
fines of from $1,000 to $4,000, and
any officers who permit or acquiesce
in violation may be punished, as
we'll as any member who continues to
attend meetings when he knows the
organization has failed to live up to
the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Speed Up Trains and
Buy Less Equipment

Springfield, Ill.-Railroad employees
gave railroad management valuable
suggestions for economy at hearing
on the bill to limit freight trains to
60 cars.
The employees showed that if freight
trains are speeded up only one mile
a day this would give the railroads
100000 cars for handling their COM
modities.
"If the railroads speed up freight
trains they will avoid buying new
equipment and allow about 25 per
cent further use of the equipment they
now have" the workers stated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Labor Shortage Claim
Not Based on Facts

Albany, N. Y.-Industrial Commits
sioner Shientag of this state does not
accept the claim that there has been
shortage of labor, so feverishly al
legged by employers and newspapers.
The state official indicates that these
forces were just Nfooling the public
because some of the labor surplus was
disappearing. The commissioner in
diets these employers and editors as
follows:
"There has been a growing convic-
ton, however, that the shortage has
been rather commonly exaggerated.
The so-called shortage annears to
have been the elimination of readily
accessible surplus rather than an ac-
tual scarcity, with the exception OF a
few trades and callings."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Paper Makers Sign Up

New York-A one-year agreement,
effective May l, has been signed here
by representatives of six unions and
of eight paper and pulp manufactur-
ing companies in the United States
and Canada, increasing wages for all
crafts cents an hour. The agree
ments also place 40 cents an hour as
the minimum wage for common la
bor Between 10000 and 100000
workers are affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Shop Guards Cost Millions

ChicagO-Attorney General Daugh-
erty's assistants testified in Federal
Judge Wilkerson's court that nearly
$2,O00,000 was spent by the depart
ment of justice for special deputy
marshals and their expenses during
the shop strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Mexicans Dumped Into PENNSYLVANIA

Altoona, Pa.-Two trainloads of
Mexicans with their families have
passed through here in one week
bound for the plants of the Bethlehem
Steel Co., at Bethlehem, Coatsville
and Steelton. The IL per cent wage
increase for steel mill labor that
brought common labor from Sc to 40
cents an hour, has failed to attract
enough local men to the mills. Ne
groes as well as Mexicans are coming
north to take the jobs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Seamen Arrested For Muting

San Francisco-Mutinies among
crews of ships in this port continue,
in sympathy with the strike of the
Marine Transport Workers. Five
men who had refused to take the
Alaska fishing vessel, Mt Baker, out
of the harbor, were taken off the boat
and placed under arrest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Masons HELPERS Win Strike

New York Four thousand masons
helpers here have won a strike for an
increase of 81 a day. The strike
lasted half day, and at noon the con-
tractors granted the helpers demand
for an So minimum. The wage is the
highest ever paid here to mason
helpers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
B. & 0. Prospering
Since the Agreement

Baltimore-Fortune has smiled on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad since
it reached an agreement with rail
road shop men. 1t is declared that
the recovery Of this road has been
most remarkable, and is in contrast
with the Pennsylvania, Delaware &
Hudson, Lehigh Valley, New Haven,
Lackawanna, and other eastern sys-
TENS that are maintaining the lock-
out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Few Pay Big Income Tax

Neutrality-suspicious. tax figures
for 1920 show that 1912 individuals,
with incomes over $4,000, repre-
senting about one-fifth of per cent
of all taxpayers, paid $484,779,387 in
taxes (normal and surtax), or 45,O9
per cent of the total tax payments,
which amounted to $1,O75,0 ,686.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Union Pickets Arrested

San Francisco-Twenty-nin mem
bers of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers union, on strike here
for two months, have been arrested
for picketing, and released on bail.
Silk of the strikers are women.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
To Help Small Home Builders

Sacramento, Cal.-Senator Murphy
wants state aid for builders of small
homes. The bill was introduced after
a survey of cities comprising As per
cent of California's population, show
ing that 811a per cent were renters.
Eighty-four per cent of these wished
to own their own homes, but IA per
cent of them lacked the funds for
even a small initial payment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
More Money For Railway Clerks

st. Louis-Representatives of the
railway clerks employed by the Wa
bash railroad have negotiated an
agreement with the road granting
wage increase of cents an hour.
About $500 clerks are affected. The
average pay of clerks, now is sos a
month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Court Ends Wage Cutting

Sydney, N. S. W.-The arbitration
court has prevented the steel trust
from further reducing wages. The
court holds that the trust is making
big profits and to pay. the workers
less will incrase profits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Vaudeville Actors to Organize

New York-The Actors Equity AS
sociation, which in the last four years
has achieved a powerful influence in
the Legitimate" stage profession, has
taken steps to form a new organiza-
tion among the $4,000 vaudeville
actors in the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Baltimore Women On Sugar Strike

BaItimOre-A housewives sugar
strike has been declared here. The
Maryland Federation Of Women's
clubs and other women's organiza-
tions have pledged themselvs to boy
colt all sugar and sweets, except for
necessary purposes, until the price
descends to normal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Carpenters Demand Increase

Kansas City, Mo. - Union car
penters here are demanding a wage
increase of 81 day which would
make their scale So. About 1000 men
are involvd. A city wide strike is
threatened as a result of the contro
VerSy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Minimum Wages For Women

San Francisco-The Industrial Vel
fare commission of California has
confirmed the SIC minimum wage for
women in laundries and dry cleaning
establishments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Bakers Strike Settled

Washington-A compromise settle
ment has ended the bakers strike
here. The union received 10 cents an
hour increase in wages but waived
other demands. Labor department
conciliators who effected settlement
said the union was the strongest
bakers organization of the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
FWOmen's 48-HOur Law Killed

Providence, R. 1.-The Rhode Is
land state senate killed the 48-hour
week bill for women and children.
The argument which proved effective
by the bill's opponents was that the
bill, if it became law, would cut the
profits of the textile mill owners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Teamsters Union Wins Strike

San Francisco The teamsters'
union has won it's strike on the
second day, the so cents daily wage
increase having been allowed by the
employers from April 9, as the men
demanded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Bricklayers Deadlock Broken

Champaign, Ill.-A deadlock here
between union bricklayers and employ
ers has been broken and settlement
reached, providing for a wage in
crease of 25 cents an hour, making
the present scale $1.50 an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
More Land For Ex-Service Men

Washington - Another immense
tract f land has been thrown open to
ex-service men, the department of
interior announces. 1t is agricultural
and timber land located in Coos and
Douglas counties in the western part
of Oregon and comprises approx
mately 220,569 acres.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Metal Workers Get Advance

Peoria, Ill.-Sheet metal workers
have advanced wages from 8712 cents
an hour to 81 an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Plumbers Win Strike

Peoria, Ill.--After a short strike,
plumbers in this city raised wages 81
a day. The new rate is SO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Many Desert Lumber Camps

Eureka, Cal.-Young chaps from
the east, who were lured into the red
woods by company agents, are desert
ing Some of them quit after eating
one meal at the camp. 1t is declared
that the unwholesome meat, sour
bread, and a total disregard for
cleanliness makes these camps unfit
for humans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Shipbuilders on Strike

Oakland, Cal.-Shipwrights, join
ers and caulkers employed at the
Moore shipyards, the largest ship
building plant here, have gone on
strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Plumbers Raise Wages

Observation-Disclosures plumbers
in the nations capital have raised
wages from $3.50 day to $40 day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18

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,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without a labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Schwartz
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. H. H. Schwartz will entertain
at an informal bridge luncheon today
at her residence on South Beech
street.
, 1923-01-26
BY c. D. BatcheIor'One Week of Love

zone Week of Love" opened at
he Rislto last night with thrills ga.
lore that held the audience spell
bound. The story is Of a foolish but.
terfly, a product OF society's hothoIse
who has fitted here and there tasting
all the sweets of life without sharing
any OF Its pains. suffering or emo.
lions.
In a single night this pretty crea.
ture was stripped OF her golden
wings. In one night she knew the
full meaning Of fear, hate. and love.
Instantly she became a part of the
outside world which she had eve
known before and she in this way
realized her heritage of womAnhood.
Flood scenes, an airplane crash, a
railroad wreck, these are a few OF the
exciting things hat somehow get
mixed up with the actions of Elaine
Hammerstein and Conway Tehrle in
this powerful picture.
, 1923-01-26
MORE THAN PLEASED
WITH QUICK RESULTS

Many verbal and written testimon.
falls of this nature are being received
every day regarding Wonderlite
Facial Complexion Clay.
Those who want to stay young and
have a beautiful complexion should
try this beautifler right away. 1t
removes p'mples. blackheads, wrinkles
and b,otches and gives you a smooth,
veivety skin, hat heretofore could
only be attained by frequent mas
sages. An application of wonderllte
is as good as q massage and by far
much cheaper.
A special introductory offer OF
$3.50 for a $500 tube, which is suf.
flcient for nearly six months applI.
cations, means the starting to the
read of a beautiful skin for o The
pathway leads to all Druggists in
Casper. Follow It ToDAY.-Adv.
, 1923-01-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Mcmahon left
last evening for Denver having been
called there by the death Of Mr.. Nc
Mahon's mother. Mrs. Mary McMa-
hon.
DR.. William Kocher left this week
for Evanston. Ill, where he will take
a post graduate course in Centistry.
DR.. Kocher will be absent from Cas-
per a month.
Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Park and daugh-
ter Helen will leave his week for
California where they will spend sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perry return
ed yesterday from Sioux City. where
they were called by the serious illness
OF Mr.. Perry's sister. Mrs. Robert
G. Goodman.
Miss Sue Robertson arrived yester-
day from Boulder and will spend sew
eral days here visiting friends.
Mrs Mildred Foley left last eve
ming for Denver to be gone several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Franklin are
business callers for a few days from
Rawlins.
Mrs. Fred Samson left this week
for Nebraska and will spend a month
there visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur welton have
returned from California after spend.
ing three weeks there visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. H. Jeffrey have as
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin from Java Dutch East In.
dies, who are on their way to China ,
after u lengthy visit at their home
n Scotland, and anaextended tour of
Europe. Several parties are being
planned in their honor.
Mrs. e. L. Mead has as her house
guest Mrs. W. ]. Towne of Chicago.
Miss Catherine Spencer left yester.
day for st. Louis where she will visit
for some time at the home of her
sister. Mrs. E. W.. Crane.
Mrs. Eldred Hall OF Chicago will be
house guest for some time at the
ZONE OF Mrs. A. ]. Workman.
, 1923-01-26

returned from Montana after a two
weeks business trip there.
James F. White arrived this morn
ing from Denver and win spend a few
weeks here on business.
G. Barker and son left yesterday
for Omaha TO be gone two weeks on
business.
r. S. Webb, Casper architect, left
last evening for Denver to be gone
several days on a business trip.
& c. V. Lynch is D business Visitor
for n few days from Omaha. ~
r. r. Cosper Of the Sechris: Manu-
featuring Co. of Denver Is in Casper
for a few days on business.
, 1923-01-26
CityBriefs

John W. Reid is a business visitor
here from Boulder.
j. S. Albert, a stockman, came
down from Sussex, Wyo., yesterday.
, c. H. MCGEE. a business visitor
from scottsbluff. Neb.. is here for a
few days.
NJ. l.. Mills Is here from Seattle,
Wash.
Morris Aronstein, an old time miner
and prospector of ManviIle Is in the
city for a few days on business. From
Casper Mr.. Aronstein will 20 10 Den
yer where he will purchase mine
, 1923-01-26

~ When Reggie sent dad an S Q S for astronomy textbooks dad was a little ahunded at
cost of modern ducaton. However, he'll little knew the devotion Reggie brought to MS
study of the G '
, 1923-01-26

equipments for the Muskrat Canyon
tunnel, which at the present time is
800 feet long. Mr.. Aronstein has a
prospective gold and silver mine and
plans to make IT a success in the near
future.
Henry Miller Is here for a few days
from Lusk.
J. X. Daily arrived yesterday from
Tulsa and will spend several weeks
here or business.
Patrick Sullivan returned this week
from Cheyenne.
w. A. Lee has returned from a two
week Visit with friends in Cheyenne.
NJ. T. Walker and son James have
, 1923-01-26
Birthday Party
Thursday.

Mrs. T. c. Lydon entertained at a
ohildrens birthday perty Thursday
kernoon at her home in the Black
more ara ments in honor OF h/
small daughter Elsie Bells fifth
birthday, Games were played during
the afternoon after which retre?h,
meuts were served. A valentine fS'sor
wa given to each child present.
Among those who attended were
Helen Lucia Lummis. Blanch Louise
Lummis. Betty Lou Durham, Jean
Durham Martha Moss Mahoney,
Dorothy Mahoney and Elsie Bell
Lydon.
, 1923-01-26
C. 8 n. w. @.
Entertainment Thursday.


The Chicago and Northwestern
woman's club entertained last even,
ing at n very enjoyable social gather
ing al the Northwestern station.
Eighty guests attended. A short but
interesting program was given after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Long personally supervised the
demonstration Of Advo coffee. Out
81 town guests from Chicago. for the
evening were Mrs. w. J. Towne, who
is president of the Chicago and North,
western System club, and Mrs. Ed
red Hall who is vice president.
Presbyterian Young People TO
Have Interesting Meeting.
A program Of exceptional interest
has been Planned for the young peo,
Pile of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday at $40. Mrs. Mary Sykes of
, 1923-01-26
NOTICE

The Casper Shirt Factory. formerly
of the Berry Rooms. is now located
m the corner OF s. EN- and Midwest
Ave.
, 1923-01-26

There's a new Rawle'gh man in
town.
, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Purdy Entertains
Thursday Club.

Mrs. Ted Purdy entertained the
Thursday Bridge club yesterday az,
ternoon at her residence on South
Park. Substitutes for the afternoon
were Mrs. Leigh McGrath. Miss Edna
Smith and Miss Kathleen Sullivan.
Tho club will meet again next week
at the home OF Miss Margaret SullI.
van.
, 1923-01-26

Members of the P~anhellenic a~ssocia.
tion Will entertain at an informal tea
to be given tomorrow afternoon from
q until 5 at the home Of Mrs. L, E.
Carter. $50 South Lincoln street.
, 1923-01-26

Duncan-Giffin
Marriage Thursday.
The marriage OF Miss Leila Duncan
of Casper to Hugh Gifrin. former
captain of fire department No. /. took
place in Denver Thursday morning.
The couple will make their home in
Casper.
, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Browne Is
Honored Guest.

Mrs. Harrison Browne was guest OF
honor Thursday at n surprise lunch,
con given for her at her home on
Chestnut street by several of her
friends, Among those who attended
were Mrs. A. Walker. Mrs. r, Can
nady and daughter Mary Margaret.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. r. Howe. Mrs. Earl
Faulkner. and daughter Jena and
Mrs. w. Moore.
, 1923-01-26
9dRfSoG5 !,

Mamouth, H., who is visiting her two
daughters, Miss Mabls Sykes and
Mrs. F. B.. Firmin. will speak on a
subject of special interest TO young
men and Mrs. Sykes has had
u experience in public speaking
In Illinois. A pleasing plano selec.
ton will be given by John Patton Of
Paisley, Scotland.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
$3.50 Sateen.C0Uered Comforts

With pawoo1 filing designs oriental good
of coiors, finished with nE
ders Size 72x7S inches Special VO'1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

ininediaciones de Guayama, al enta-
blair combate con las fuerzas espano-.
las, v Sc que vuestra mission ha tenido
I'm feliz exito. No podfa ser de otro
mode, que ash de noble y legitimo es
Ell sentimiento que os ANNA. Habeis
espigado la gloria sobre les campos
del recuerdo. Sois camaradas feles
que vuelven al sitio dpnde cayo Ell
hermano, v confian al bronco 10 que
Ia muertes confo a la historic.
! Las Hesgsaeia immense que sfige
hoy al pueblo americana y al mundo
entero, con la perdida ir~reparable del
primer magistrate della ~repdblica, nos
pPiva, como lutheran sido nuestros de-
scos, de e~xtendernos en- una mayor
cantidad de fiestas en- vuestro honor.
Veteranos del Cuarto Regimiento de
Ohio; sed bien llegados a esta ciudad
de San Juan, que es nuestro timbTe.
de orgullo, y encanto del ~viajero que
pisa sus playas,
Ella os 0freee por mi cOnducto su
Ilibertad, VI os invita- al mismo tempo
a discuTrir por sus GALES, q admirar
las hellezas de su ornatos y a gozar
de la afabilidad cultura de sus ha-
bitantes, que ven en- vosotros a digniz
sinos representatives del pueblo de
nuestra gran nacion.
Una comision de la Asamblea Mu-
nieipal compuesta por, los Sres. Juan
Sierra, Vicente Alcaraz v Juan Pc
ldrosa, les tributaron toda clase de aten
clones a los Sres. de la comitiva. ToA
dos fueron obsequiades e~splendida-
mente con ref~rescos, dulces y exquisi-
tos cigarros.
Momentos despues de haber hecho
uso de la palabra el senior Diez de An
dino, interpretado por Ell ST.. Gonzalez
'Ginorio, ell senador por eI Estado de
Ohio A. D. Light, en- representation
de la ccmitiva dijo que durante SUI via.
je por la isla habfa qaedado aItamen-
tie satisfecho e impresionado del desa-
rrollo que Ia isla ha alcanzado du-
rante los dltimos 2s amos, tanto en-
Sandal, an 9 concrete. inztrue-
ci6n pdblica. etc., v que hacia fervien-
tes votos porque esa ~prosperidad ge-
neral ~contlnuaae, y que estaba segp
leoHtinda sB n 4tai Phginal