davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
The National Egyptian Trades union

The National Egyptian Trades Union
federation Is made up Of 21 unions
and was organized In Alexandria In
1921. On it's executive committee OF
nine members are three COMMUNISTS.
the trades unions are not recognized
as legal entities and the employers
do not enter into any agreements with
them.
The dearth Of plasterers in New
York has sent their wages up from $12
to SD a day, says Christian g. Nor
man, chairman Of the board Of gov
ernors Of the Building Trades EN-
ployers' association. Still dissatisfied,
Mr.. Norman declared, plasterers on
several Jobs have quit because they
were not permitted to earn $119 a
week by overtime and Sunday work.
Striking hatters In Orange, N. j., re-
turned to work pending negotiations
and possible arbitration Of differences
over the wage scale for the coming
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
High Honor For Miss Stare

Miss Anna Stare, graduate of st.
Francis de Sales high school, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stare, of North
Fifth street, was notified last Friday
that she had SUCCESSFULLY passed the
examinations of the state board of
accountants, and had been duly COM
missioned as certified public ac-
countant. She is the first woman in
Ohio to receive this distinction and
received congratulatory letters from
the president and secretary of the
state board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07

Owning a home Is one of the most
satisfactory forms Of investment which
can possibly be undertaken. AS with
an investment Of any kind, it should
be entered into only after due and
sufficient thought, and one must be
careful not to undertake more than can
be performed. Ordinarily, however, the
objective to be gained Is of sufficient
Importance to justify considerable eff
fort, and even making great sacrifices
to accomplish the ownership Of home
will be worth while in the end.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Mr.. Knauber Resigns

Frank Knauber, the recently nomi-
mated Republican candidate for presi-
dent of the city council, has resigned.
He gives as reason for so doing that
his signing the petition of another
candidate on the same ticket has
raised such a controversy that he
deems such action best for political
harmony.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
REAL ATE
C.. T. Bricker, 14H West Main Street
Phone 1865
BUY A LOT
AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME
County Fair Next Week

The Licking County Fair, which
opens next week, has always ranked
among the best in the state, but this
year it will be better than ever. All
the departments are filled, and the
race program is unusually good.
Everybody in Newark should arrange
to enjoy at least one days pleasure
at this big amusement center.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Oh My!.. What a Waste!

Local officials dumped 172 quarts
of Golden Wedding, Wilson and other
favorite brands of first-class booze
into the sewer at the central police
station Thursday morning of last
week, much to the regret of a num-
Der of spectators. The stock has
been accumulating during the past
few months and was destroyed in ac-
cordance with orders issued by the
municipal court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Your Old Lid is Worth Four Bits

Your old straw hat no matter how
tough she looks, Will be worth fifty
cents to be applied on the purchase
of any new fall hat or cap in the big
stock carried by CRATER & Brashear,
south side clothiers. This offer ex-
pires on September II. Read their
ad. elsewhere in todays Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Tropical Worsted, Mohair, Silk and
Genuine Palm Beach Suitings at
Popular Prices.
McCRUM & GREEN,
On the Square.
Be a Coupon Clipper

Roe Emerson, in our issue this
week, publishes coupon which counts
as twenty-five cents cash on Head
light overalls, coat or pants. Cut 1t
out and make use of it when you buy
any of these articles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Home From Western Pilgrimage

Fred Williams, Harold Grigsby,
William Stasel, Alex Robinson and
T. R. Jones returned last week from
the National Dokie Convention at
Portland, Oregon. The party made
the trip west by the northen route
and returned by way of Santa Fe and
Denver. They also took in a number
of side trips and had splendid time
generally.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
ThirtySeventh Division Meeting

At the 9th Division Reunion, held
at Akron September /, 2 and 3, Paul
Snyder was elected president of the
112th ammunition train and Bernard
Ewald secretary. julius Schonberg
and Frank Ewald attended the con-
vention as guests of Snyder and
FWald.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Owing to death of the proprietor
a factory with full equipment for $500.
Can be moved or left where it is and
building rented for 500 per year.
Jesse E. Smelling, 361a West Main st.
Wehrle Block. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Visiting Parents in Newark

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Shimmel and
son Harris, of Altoona, Pa, are visit
ing the formers parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shimmel, of Hudson ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Labor Day Visitors

A. S. Chapman and family, and
Carl Chapman and mother, of Detroit,
Mich, spent Labor Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chapman, of Rosebud ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Rev. Mccormack Transferred

Rev. l. G. Mccormack, of the First
M. E. church, has been transferred to
st. Pauls church at Toledo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Second hand Piano for sale
cheap. r. |. Francis & Son.
IL w. Church St.
COMMUNICATIONS

The Leader would appreciate
hearing at all times from any
worker regarding any subject per-
tanning to labor, and will gladly
reproduce the communication in it's
columns. Whenever such COM
munications are received the name
and address should be legibly
written, but will be withheld upon
request.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under union wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Birth Announcement

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vogel, 1914 South Fourth
street, Thursday morning of last
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
New Officials Step In

Hollie M. Brown, county treasurer,
and j. A. Thompson, county surveyor,
entered upon the duties of their re-
spective offices last Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-07
Town Topics
Visited i'm Sandusk,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherrard and
daughter Miss Margery spent the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Sun Will Shine On Juneau for Million Years

> WASHINGTON, June 6.--0ld Sol is good for 1,000,0Oo more years in spite of 3 per cent loss of heat in the last 18 months, Dr. G. G. Abbott, expert government astronomer at the Smithsonian Institution. declares He denied reports that the sun might take a vacation.
 Solar radiation is known to fluctuate," said Abbott.
 q anticipate in the coming months that the heat output will slightly increase and no doubt win roach normal or go higher"
 Dr. Abbott said 1t was i'm possible to determine the cause of the reduced radiation, al- though some scientists attribnt- cd 1t to changes in the suns spots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
BERLIN SUBWAY SHYLOCkS TRY
 TO woo THEIR PICKLE MONEY.

BERLIN, June 6-Since the mark began palpitating uncertainty from one day to anothcr-indced. from one hour to another-Berlin- has under gone a mushroom growth of small exchange establishments along streets all over the city. The tourist, look ing for a place to convert quickly his good American dollars, English pounds. or other currency, does not need to make lengthy search. for he runs ipto money-changing booth at almost every turn, even in the midway promenade and driving sec tion of the boulcyards.
 Now an entcrprising Shylock has hit upon the happy idea of setting up exchange shops at transfer points on the underground and elevated railways. The logic is simple: The alert business man enters his home station and buys a morning paper; he
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
NOW ARRANGING HIN ERARY FOR
 HARD|NC'S TRIP
Walter Brown Leaves East for West to Confer with.
 Local Committees.

WASHINGTON, June -6.-Final de- tails of President Hardings itinerary are being worked out by the Presi- dent in conference with Walter F.. Brown. Brown has left here to con fer with local committees where the President will stop.
 The Presidents itinerary to Al aska is only tentatively completed as the trip will be largely dependent on his desire on reaching the Terri tory.
 Th8 present itinerary shows Hard ing will make speech at Tacoma on July }.
 Going to Alaska. about five days will be consumed on the trip and about the same9number on the return to Vancouver, B. C., where he will speak on July 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
HARDING ASKED
 TO- TAKE PART
 IN POLICE MEET

SEATTLE, June 6.-When Presi- dent Harding stops off at .Vancou- yer, B. C.. July 27 on his return from Alaska, he will be guest of honor of the Pacific Northwest As sociation of Sheriffs and Police. 1t was indicated by Luke s. May, presi- dent of the Association.
 The association. which includes in it's membership police officials from the Mexican border to the Arctic Circle, will hold it's annual convention in Vancouver. July 27 to 29.
 An invitation to honor the member ship with his presence during his brief stay in Vancouver was wired President Harding by May. The latter believes the nations chief executive will accept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

finds the mark i5 rising. or falling; his office may be half hour away. too far to permit keeping pace with the exchange; at the transfer point he can sell "short" if necessary. or buy at liberal margin, without the necessity of awaiting his trains ar- rival down town.
 The first of these new establish mcnts to put in an appearance is at the metropolitan subdivision of Schoeneberg. whore trains from the fashionable West End meet those from the traders residential district in southwestern Berlin. The authorl- ties have granted an exchange dealer a 10-year lease on part of the sta- ton. The basic annual rent will be 750.000 marks (about $20 when the contract was made). changesble in accordance with changes in the buy ing power of the mark. s,ss,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Co-Ed Romance Ends
 In Divorce Decree

CHICAGO. June 6.-One of the strangest college romances ever known to Northwestern University reached it's end when an annullment of her marriage to Fred L. Scott, nephew of the president, was granted Audrey Lonnquist Scott of Detroit, Mich.
 An agreement, scrubbed on leaf torn from note book and signed with Scottis name. was introduced in evidence. It stimulated that Scott would do all in his power to give her a clear path toward a divorce. It was dated September 22, 1922, four months before the marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
 WINS IN OIL
 CASE, TEXAS
Three Men Convicted oi Fraudulent Transactions
 Sent to Penitentiary.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 6.-The government has won the first victory in the drive against fraudulent oil tbromoters when Charles Sherwin and H. F. Schwarz were sentenced to serve 10 years in the penitentiary and fined $15.000 each. General Robert E. Lee was sentenced to two years and fined $6,000. The three men were convicted of charges of using the United States mails to de- fraud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Roads Slash Rates
 For Legion Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. June GA one way rate for the round trip to dele gates and others attending the Amer ican Legion national convention here. October 15 to 19, will be granted by all of the transcontinental railroads, according to telegram received at convention headquarters here from Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion.
 Efforts are being made to obtain a reduction of 90 per cent on Pull man fares, the telegram said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
LOW WATER ON
 YUKON DELAYS
 BOAT SAlL|NCS

DAWSON, June G. Four low water levels at the head of Lake Le- barge delayed what should have been one of the earliest dates for steamer arrivals in Dawson eyer re- corded. Arrivals in Dawson report that although the ice has been out of Lebarge for 10 days the first steamers from Whitehorse will not reach here until late today owing to a shortage of water The boat could not cross the Lebarge bar. Finally they were fioated into the Yukon after cargoes had been part ly lightered, transferred and then reloaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
PROTESTING
 12-HOUR DAY
Fifty Million Members of Re ligious Denominations
 Resent Action.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Representa- tlves of 50.o00.000 Protestants. He brews and Catholics have joined in a statement to the Federal Council of Churches denouneing the arguments of the committee of the Iron and Steel Institute.
 The statement says:
 "The forces of organized religion in this country are warranted in de- claring that this indefensible regime of 12-hour day must come to an end"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Lindeberg to Turn Over
 Property, Suits Dropped

TACOMA, June 6,-Judge Card has signed an order directing the. re- ceiyed of the dcfunct Scandinavian American Bank of Tacoma to accept the offer of Jafct Lindeberg, who the receiver stated is practically pen niless.
 Lindeberg. whom the receiver sued on notes totaling $350.OO0. offered to turn over his remaining propsrty If the suits were dropped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
ENGLAND IS BLOCKING TODAY
 10 EPSON DOWNS FOR GREAT
 HISTORIC RACE; GOOD ENTRIES


 e.-Papyrus, owned by P. Irish and ridden by the veteran jockey, Steve Donoahue, today. won the historic Derby stakes. Pharoh, owned by Earl Derby, was second. Parthn owned by M. GocuIda, was third horse to cross the line. The race was worth s2s. 900 to the winner. The odds were 100 to IS against Papyrus.
 EPSON DOWNS, England, June 6 --(By Associated Press)-All Eng land prepared for the Derby, the em pire's greatest turf event, which will be run here today. This years race promises to maintain all the finest traditions of past Der5ies.
 IA field of nearly 30 horses will con tend for the Blue Ribbon and the rich stakes. No American-owned horses will participate, but George Archi- bald. the American jockey. will ride one of the English favorites. In oth- CT great turf events Archibald has piloted scores of horses to victory In last years Derby he brought the three-year-old St. Louis within a few lengths of the winner. This year he is expected to show to better ad- vantage on account of his improved jockeyship, his familiarity with Eng lish race courses. and his better un- aers anding of British-trained horses.
 Derby Big Event
 No event in all the world is so dear to' the heart of the English sport loving public as the Derby. For aas years this famous turf classic has brought out all the finest horse flesh in the British Isles and has furnished thrills to mighty congre- cations of people from the time of Charles III. to the present. There is nothing in the United States to com pare to it in size or the almost sacred regard in which it is held by the public. The English race-goer would consider it sacrilege to miss a Derby
 Printed words can give no true re flection of the vivid and variegated scenes attending the Derby. Not even a worlds series of baseball in the United States provokes such a car nival spirit among the people. Let tho American reader select great green area in the hills of his native state, and let him mark out race course accommodating 500,000 per sons. Let him portray series of richly verdued hills surrounding the track and making it great natural amphithcater. In this vast greens ward hundreds Of thousands of peo
 .anatfnnon om ksnnn rwnSp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Former SeDttle Publisher
 Chosen to New Position

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.--Joseph Blethen, former publisher of the Se- .attle Daily Times, has been named to the office of Director of Evans & Barnhill, advertising agents of San Francisco and New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Sixty Prostrated In Washington
 Watching Parade

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Oyer 60 persons were prostrated yes terday afternoon watching the Shrine parade. They were taken to hospitals and others were giv- en first aid at special stations. Nearly all admitted to the hos pistals were residents of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
". I. TOUGH IS
 KILLED, IN AN
 AUTo ACCIDENT
E ormer Alaska Gastineau Manager Pinned Beneath
 Auto and Killed.


 ALBANY. Ore, June o.z-Weinard T. Tolch formerly engineer con nectcd with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane, Alaska, was killed. and Reginald Fl. Thom- son, former city engineer of Seat tie, also former Seattle councilman, was slightly injured when an auto mobile they were riding in turned over two miles southwest of here yesterday afternoon, pinnipg both men under 1t.
 The foregoing Associated Press dispatch to The Empire contains more details than were received in night letter by Secretary Davis of the local Elks Lodge from Secretary Bane of the Seattle Lodge
 MT. Tolch came to Juneau as as- sistant to Charles E. Bruff. of Brad ley, Bruff and Le Earth. who had the contract to construct the Alaska Gastineau mill at Thane.. When the mill was completed he was placed in charge of transportaticn for the Alaska Gastineau company and had charge of the short railroad through the tunnel and the ore trains and
 Continued on Page Etght.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Plane Is Wrecked Taking
 Off,; Captain Is Killed

BALTIMORE, June Client. Wen dell K. Phillips was killed, Capt. F. J. Wilder was seriously injured, and three others were hurt when a plane was wrecked this afternoon at Aber- deen while taking off. ssi9 q
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Proposes Japan-U. s. Get Together
 Regarding Immigration

TOXIC, June 6.-Viscount Chebu- sawa, presiding at a dinner given in honor of the apanese-American rela- tions committee, proposed the two governments appoint commission to study the question of Japanese imlpi- grafton to America He said reports to the respective governments. could be published for the benefit of the public. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
American Is Arrested in
 Canada for Killing Man

: CLINTON. B. C.. June 6<vc. A. Hawkins, arrested at 150mile House, on a charge of staying Barnard Dug. gan. rancher, has confessed, accord ing to the Northwest Mounted Police. Hawkins. who recently came from the United States. said he shot after Duggan fired at him three times in quarrel about line fence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Wisconsin Governor Calls Wheat Meet

MADISON, Wis. June GA call for national wheat conference at Chicago, June 1920, was made public here by Governor Blaine. with the issuance of a statement explaining the purposes of the meefins.s ase {
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
New Imperial Potentate
 Of Shriners Is in Office

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Conrad V. Dykeman, of Brooklyn, was elevated to the position of Imperial Potentate at today's session of the Shrine con ventiOn. ''s' ei
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Million Dollar Incomes
 Revealed in Tax Returns

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Statis- tics made public today by the In- ternal Revenue Bureau shows that 6.662,176 firms and individuals fil- ing income tax returns in 1922 only 2,100 incomes exceeded $1. 900, 1000. This is comparison to 33 in 1920; CT in 1918 and 260 in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Legislature convened here today. A postppncment of 10 days was nec- essary to await the first steamer from Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

.0essiassa Q i'ass Tve.,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
ToMoRRow's MENU

Breakfast
Orange Juice
Waffles Maple Syrup
Coffee
Dinner
Cold Sliced Tongue Baked Potato
Peas in Butter
Sweet Rolls Butter
Banana Salad
ponge Cake with Whipped Cream
Iced Tea
Banana Salad bananas; II c
sheiled peanuts split in halves; y
Q celery; 1 T lemon juice; II t
salt; " t paprika; " G salad dress
ing; lettuce.
Cut the bananas in small cubes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
HUGE ACREAGE IN
COTTON AND GRAIN
SAYS CARBERRY
1854 Acres of Cotton
in Districts Along
Canals

Chief Engineer Ray S. Carberry
has submitted an interesting re-
port regarding crop acreages in the
district to Secretary F. II. Nc lver
of the Imperial Irrigation district.
According to his figures, compiled
from the reports of zanjeros there
are S6,5S5 acres of cotton and 26S5
acres of grain planted along the
Alamo canal north of the Cudahy
check, total crop acreage of S9,270
acres.
South of the check there are 1921
acres of cotton and 1884 acres of
grain, total of 9755 planted acres.
Along those canals of the district
which lie below the line in Mex
leo 73,0SS acres of cotton and 7S4l
acres of grain have been planted,
totalling S0,029 cultivated acres.
The total cotton acreaeg for the
system, both sides of the line is
167 7,594 acres and of grain, 1850
acres making the grand total of
land under cultivation i'll these two
crops 179,954 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

KEELING-JINGLES: Theodore
Kermit Keeling, "a, native of Mis-
souri,, resident of Holtville and Lii
liam Jingles, 25, native of Texas,
resident of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Salvation Army
Plans Japanese
Fund in So. Calf,

Plans have been formulated by
the Salvation Army in Southern
California under the direction of
Brigadier c. Il. Boyd, Divisional
Commander to raise large part of
the S10,000,000 relief fund which
Salvationists throughout the world
will seek for the immediate relief
of stricken Japan. In a statement
issued today Brigadier Boyd said:
q For twenty five years the Sal
the most progressive branches of
its worldwide organization in ia
pan.
"Our work in Japan has been
under the direct supervision of a
japanese of the very highest type,
Colonel Yamamaru, who has long
been one of the recognized leaders
in the national life of Japan.
"Under the direction of Colonel
Yamamuro there are 125 Salvation
Army stations and social institu-
tions which are equipped to carry
on the great work that confronts
the Army, and there are 349 com
missioned officers ready TO lead
their Salvation Army co-wOrkers in
this relief mission.
Through the Salvation Army all
may share in giving the help which
Japan so sorely needs now
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Imperial Minister
Back From Long
Trip in North

IMPERIAL, Sept, The Rev.
j. Nc Gaughey has returned after
Il months vacation. In company
with Mrs. Ne Gaughey he drove to
Me Mimvillc near Portland, Ore
gon, where he was asked by the
combined committee of the Method
ist and Presbyterian churches to
conduct series of conferences and
make Il number of addresses setting
forth the advantages of u Com
munitv church in that county seat
town.
The trip was made by auto visit
ing many former Pensioners en-
route. In fact they visited one or
more families from each of the five
pastorates that Rev. Me Gaughcy
has served. In Pasadena he met
a family that was in his first pas
torate in Bushill, III.
From the reports that have come
from McMimville, DR.. Gaughey be-
lievess that very soon steps will be
taken to organize community
church in that place. He has re-
turned with Il stronger conviction
than ever regarding the adaptable
ity of the community church to the
small city.
During the three years that he
has been pastor in the Community
church in Imperial, DIR. Ne Gaughcy
has assisted in organizing five com
munity churches.