davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
FEDERAL NO-STRIKE LAW

The open shoppers of the country
hacked by the American Bar Assn
are planninga federal no-strike indus
trial court more effective than the IN
famous Kansas court.
Frank E. Curley, inventor OF the
law of necessity" in the Blsbee de-
nortation trial, law partner of Sam
Pattee who presided at the Blspee
trial. attorney for the Phelps Dodge
corporation and other anti-labor cor
norations, was chosen by Mlnneapo-
i;s convention, American Bar Assn,
together with Ex-senator Chester
I Long, Wichita, Kans., and William
Crook. Beaumont, Tex, to draft a law
governing industrial relations. Ihls
measure may become an amendment
to the U. S. constitution.
"Since the supreme court OF the
United States declared the Industrial
relations court of Kansas unconstltu-
tional the bar association has been de-
vising means of solving difficulties
between labor and capital" Curley
explains here upon his return from
the convention. :,
eve hope to formulate law that
will not conflict with the constitution
and may be adopted in every state
In case it is found that no law can
be drafted without conflicting with
the constitution it will be offered IN
the form of an amendment to the con-
StitutiOn"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
SCHEME FOR FARMERS RELIEF

Washington politicians are conJur-
ing up many wonderful schemes to
relieve the economic distress of the
farmers due to the depression IN
farm prices. The latest comes from
former Vice President Marshall.
Marshall admits that the farmers
position is "deplorable," but bids him
cheer up. No one denies that the
farmers lot is "distressful." No one
denies that his compensation for his
labor is "meager." But according to
Marshall he should be consoled with
the fact that he "is in the open
breathing pure air, enjoying Gods
sunshine" Therefore he should mot
lose heart or hope OR that philosophic
calm which in every hour of trouble
and storm have hitherto made him the
sheet anchor of the republic"
The difficulty with Marshall's con-.
ISOLATION is that neither the open
nor "pure air" nor Goods sunshine"
nor a "philosophic calm" will pay the
interest on the mortgage, the notes
at the bank, or boost the price OF
farm products to the point where the
soil tiller shall receive fair return
for his labor and capital
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
AUTO BUSINESS IN DETROIT

Of the approximately 225,OOO men
now employed in local industrial
plants in Detroit engaged in manu-
featuring automobiles and motor ac-
cessories, by far the greater percent,
age work in plants engaged in actual
automobile construction or in shops
where bodies are turned out, it is
shown in a review by Harry Shearer,
secretary Of the Detroit Industrial
Bureau. According to his figures,
about seventy per cent of the work
ers are employed in the automobile
plants and about fourteen per cent
in the body factories. The remain
ing sixteen per cent are engaged in
making spark plugs, tires, automo-
bile lamps, motors, carburetors,
wheels, wind shields, springs, pistons
and rings, radiators, bearings, valves,
frames, axles and steering wheels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
HUMAN VULTURES

A man high up in Red Cross coun-
ellis was talking. He said: You
should be surprised how many crooks
try to sell shoddy goods or adulterat-
ed food to relief organizations in time
of great disaster. They have been
flocking about the japanese fund like
a flock of vultures. Fortunately, most
of them are listed by now and they
have not much chance"
1t is terrible to think of these heart
less human vultures preying upon the
generosity of the American people
and the misery of the Japanese, but
the majority of them are also selling
to regular business firms in the
United States, and one cannot help
wondering why is it worse to sell
shoddy clothes and adulterated food
or to give short weights and meas
ures to the victims of the japanese
earthquake than to the men and wo-
men Of America, day in and day out :?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
WASTING NATURAL RESOURCES

Exploitation of the country's tim
ber resources for private gain is re-
sulting in enormous waste through
inefficient operation, according to a
report of the U. S. forest service.
Wasteful methods of our big lum-
ber interests produce only 4565 board
feet of lumber out of each 1OOO cubic
feet of standing timber. Under best
European practice it is possible TO
get 6668 board feet out of the same
amount of standing timber or nearly
half again as much. The average
European standard means produc-
tion of STA board feet from the same
amount of forest. -.
The report indicates large adol-
tional waste in the production OF such
nroducts as window sash, doors'
boxes, crates, furniture, ETC.: -.
Wasteful methods of cutting UNI
ber including use of large-slzed ma
terial for pulp and paper manutac-
ture and for fuel when small sizes
and waste might be used are also con-
demned.
Private exploitation of essential
natural resources is bound TO De
wasteful because the big corporations
are interested primarily in lmmedlate
profits rather than longtime prov
sion for the country's needs. ihey
hold these invaluable resources cheap
because they got them in large meas
ure as gifts from the people.
Such gifts of natural resources are
,,,ade on the false assumption that
nr;vate rr initiative seeking profit can
be counted upon to exploit them more
cheaply than the people could on
cooperative basis. The forest service
report report shows the fallacy of the IDEA, IDEA
And the mistake is emphasized when when
the the lumber interests take advantage
of the developing shortage arising
from their own inefficiency to Jump
prices of building materials by from
100 to $50 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
New Paint Store

Frank S. Horner, who for the past
fifteen years has been manager OF
the Marietta Paint and Color Co.
store, will about the middle of the
month open a store of his own, known
as the Newark Paint Co., in one of
the rooms in the Masonic Temple on
Church street. He will handle the
products of the Dean & Berry Co., of
Columbus, and also the Pratt & Lam
bert varnish and Dibble colors. Mr..
Horner has had a wide experience in
the paint business and knows it from
a to lizard, and the high-class nature
of the goods he handles will insure a
rapidly growing business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
The Dover Reunion

The first annual Dover reunion was
held in Putnam park, GAINESVILLE, last
Sunday, and 109 members of the
family were in attendance The af-
fair was in the nature of basket
picnic and was greatly enjoyed by
all. Among those present from New
ark were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sickle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dover and
family, Chas. Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dover and family, and others.
During the day the following officers
were elected: William Williams,
GAINESVILLE, president; William Dover,
Newark, vice president, and Charles
Covers, GAINESVILLE, secretary and
treasurer. The next reunion will be
held at the same place the first Sun
day in September, 1924.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Invest Your Money at Home

No more attractive form of a safe
and sure investment, with 61a per
cent return, can be found than the one
offered by the Ohio Power Co. in their
big ad on another page. This appeals
more especially to the man of small
means who wishes to see his money
grow, as stock is sold in any desired
amount on the easy payment plan.
Send for their booklet "How to Put
Money to Work." which will give you
full information regarding the plan
of which so many home people have
and are still taking advantage Of.
Don't neglect the opportunity which
is knocking at your door.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. R. w. Fundaberg entertained
at her home, IA Pearl street, Thurs
day evening of last week with a mis-
cellaneous shower for her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Mcknight, who received many
gifts. Those present were Mrs.
Clyde Mcknight, Mrs. John Hollar,
Mrs. Ernest Helms, Mrs. Ivan Blair,
Misses Salena Braunbeck and Cecil
Tanner and John Feuerrigel and R.
w. Fundaberg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Pythian Week-October 8 to 12

There will be something doing in
Pythian circles every night next
week for members of the order, their
wives, daughters, families and sweet
hearts. The Uniform Rank starts
things Monday night with a dance,
which Immediately follows the big
parade at half-past seven. Tuesday
night Roland Lodge will entertain,
Wednesday night the Pythian Sisters
give an interesting program, Thurs
day evening Newark Lodge will be
the host and Friday night the Dokies
will put on the finishing touch with
a banquet, and ceremonial session.
All these events, with the exception
of the last, are free to all Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters and their
families, but not to the general pub
lie. The committee says to every
Pythian and Pythian Sister "we ex-
pect you to be on hand every night"
see to it that you are.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Bows Had Good Time At Toledo.

Charles Irwin and Ernest Long of
No. 13, and C. L. Vanatta and r. W..
Scheffler of No. 305, representatives
of the two Newark lodges who at
tended the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias at Toledo, last week, report
an enjoyable time in that hospitable
city. They also had the pleasure of
seeing Charley Root installed as
grand inner guard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Death Of Mrs. Alderman.

Mrs. Mary A. Alderman, widow of
the late Jacob Alderman, died at her
home 191 South Sixth street, last
Friday morning from complications,
aged sixty-eight years. She is sur
vived by five daughters and three
sons. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Monday morning
and burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Mac EOwen's Shop

Miss Past who represents the Cos
sard Corset Co., of Chicago, will
feature special fittings on Wednesday,
October 10, in MacEowen's Shop. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
EVERY DOLLAR

Spent with Newark Leader advertisers does a
double servce--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, 1923-10-05

A profteer is man who gets down
to breakfast and pours the cream off
before you get up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05

Returning from Europe on the S. S.
TRANCE, Florence Macbeth, lead
ing soprano of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company, says that there exists
the bitterest feeling in France to-
wards England over the Ruhr ques-
tion and reparations in general, and
that the increasing friction may at
any moment provide the spark to set
Europe ablaze again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Home News
Attending Convention

S. E. Airesman is attending the
Electrical Convention in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Explaining immigration Is
Ungrateful Business
Those We Want to Help Are Those that Hate Us for It.

Mr. L. vassar earnest and doubtless first class workman
that keeping immigrants viii help workers here,
Is he aware Of the fact that when there were only four
million Americans here the average pay less than fifty
cents day. and only man in the whole country was able
to earn as much as one dollar day all the year around
When the entire nation had fewer citizens than the City
New York has the President of the United States
planned in public speech that you could longer hire
frst-class workman unless you paid him 500 year.
Now there hundred millions of people here, and you
don't hire frsclass workman for $500 year. three
times that.
great country needs great people BIG POPULATION
IF you PRODUCE, you must have CONSUMERS.
you want hundreds Of thousands Of millions Of skilled
workers with assistants you must have THEM in numbers
The difference in American European money makes it
more and more difficult to sell our goods abroad
shores in order to protect highly paid wormen makes 1t
more and difficult in cases IMPOSSIBLE for othsr
There is no use PRODUCING you can SELL. WHAT
YOU PRODUCE What we can expect from the outside world
expect from those inside Of country
We are prosperous because have hundred millions
OF human beings working producing selling to and buying
With proper laws to protect workers and regulate prices
millions should be one hundred per
cent better off than
It difficult for like Mr. Vassar whose
letter is just received to understand that
They do not realize that the individuals prosperity depends
the national prosperity full exploitation of the nations
Such exploitation impossible without sufficient labor
That selfish s. IL controlling great industries are
Of It also true that selfish individuals eager
high tariff to protect themselves from foreign competition
But had NO tariff the money paid to American me-
chancs would be paid mechanics abroad
n.e have viii 1 TRP a labor sssh tn.
American labor will suffer with the Of the country
The farm needs plenty OF horses The nation needs plenty
For a. farmer shut out horses would be folly For
nation shut desirable immigration stupidity And it
exclusion without uNDERsTANb1Na II ''"' 0'mAa''
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
VACCINATION
DISCUSSION
CONTINUES

Editor. The Washington Times:
r T rather shocked me to read
In q recent issue Of your
paper a statement that the
mentally lower class In England
had turned agatnst vaccination.
etc.
Here 10 a partial list of Britain's
feeble4EnjHded anti-vacs:
Herbert Spencer, Alfred Russell
wallace, Francis w. Newman,
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, ReF-
nard Shaw, Sir Renjarnin Ward
Richardson, M, D.; Sir William
Collins. M. D.; Edgar M. Crook
shank, n. D.; Charles Creighton,
M. D.; J. g. Wilkinson, M. D;
Walter r. Hadwen, NJ. D.; W.
Scott Tebb, NJ, D.; e. 7. PeaFeA,
NJ. D. (besides many other physi-
clans of standing; Arnold Lupton
M. p. and many other members of
Parliament past ana presently;
Lord Grimthorpa. Lord Dysart,
Viscount Hafheftan, Duchess of
Hamilton, Lady Maud Warrender,
Lady Grove, and other members
of the arist0eFacy.
w. E. Gladstone, John Bright
and John Stuart Mil were among
the mentally defective Britons
whose denunciation of vaccination
by eonpulsion helped to free lin
a measured the freest country on
earth frena this most vicious form
of medical graft-the grating of
the sick bovine upon, the healthy
human. L0RA~C. w. WHITE.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Baldwin No Beau

r ONION. - Premier Stanley
Baldwin il q weed In the
- garden of sarteFial fashion,
according to that eminent
fashion critic, the Tailor and
Cutter.
Discussing dress at a recent
fashionable society FUNCTION. the
Tailor and Gutter remarks thar
whereas almost every man pres
ent was a fine flower of fashion.
there was one weed present
the prime minister.
ITO be exact" says the article.
"he wore a blue lounge suit. The
jacket buttoned three, and had
an outside ticket pocket. His
waistcoat was primrose colored,
and his gloves too large and
not properly put onl were of
the same hue.
His shirt was striped light
blue. and the tie was dark blue
the latter q little awFy. Lastly,
the hat was a gray soft one and
a little shabby.
Apart from the palpable error
of Wearing such a 'gat-un' on
such an OCCASION" concludes
the critic, the clothes them
selves looked worse than they
sound. They had neither smart.
ness nor distinction. They were
naeraly humdruun."
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
WORDS FROM.
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

TVHE highest degree Of earthly
happiness is quiet.
He who has not tasted bitter
knows not what sweet il.
Search not . wound too deep
lest you make q new one.
The spirit grows with its allotted
The mind is narrow in - narrow
sphere.
He is Q wise man who can learn
from other mems mistakes TO
prevent his own,
The inventions Of necessity are
older than those OF pleasure.
A man must make his opnef.
tunity as often as he finds It.
The laws Of = nation form the
most instructive part Of their
history.
Proud looks lose hearts. but
courteous words win them.
Where remedies are needed.
signing avails not.
6ameness 10 the mother Of dis
gust; variety the cure.
Time shall unfold what plated
cunning Acknowledgements.
Wit IL the salt Of conversation.
not the food.
Moderation Is not a hating be.
twixt two opinions, when the
thorough believing of one of them
is necessary to salvation.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
HEROINES OF HISTORY
The Turbulent Lite of. MARI, Queen of Scots
BY MARK STUYVEEANT-

EkT T came with lass and 1t
will go with a lass" These
were the dying words OF
James v Of Scotland, upon being
told that q daughter had been
born to him,
It was the crown of which he
spoke, for It had first come to the
daughter of Robert Bruce and 1t
was this baby girl, horn a few
hours before his death, who was
to wear the crown of Scotland
with such sorrow and tragedy
for she was Mary, Queen OF Scots.
When a very small girl-to In
sure her safety against the Eng
lish-Mary was sent to France.
There she was educated and
brought up in the court OF
France, although she had been
crowned Queen Of Scotland at
Stirling Castle, in 1543, when she
was a year Old.
Mary grew UP to be a very
beautiful and fascinating girl.
When her marriage. to the
Dauphan Francis II, took place
in the Cathedral Of Notre Dame,
Paris. there was much rejoicing
at the prospect of joining the
klnSoomS or france ana scotland
and, possibly, England. For Mary
was a great granddaughter of
Henry VII of England. Between
her and the English throne was
only Mary Tudor.
A year after her marriage,
Henry III of France died, and
Francis and Mary were crowned
King and Queen. of France.
About this time Mary Tudor, who
was then Queen of England, died
and Elizabeth was made Queen.
Immediately Mary Stuart laid
claim to the English throne, de,
nouReing Elizabeth's right to the
crown.
Now. indeed, did the union of
the three great kingdoms seem
possible, but in less than a year
Francis II, Mary's husband, died
and the young widow returned to
Scotland after having been Queen
of France only a year.
She was not only a widow now,
but an orphan, for her mother,
who had ruled in her place in
Scotland. had died. so Mary de-
term1ned to rule Scotland herself
Mary had been brought up in
the Catholic faith in France and
when she returned to her own
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
The Growing Spirit of Defiance
of Law
BY BILL PRICE.

Almost within stones throw of the White House, the
home Of the Chief Executive elected by the people to execute
put policeman chasing them out OF business with gaseous
a @ a s.ry n tears Of thee
world brought into play historic Sixteenth street
to defy the law and its officers
here and throughout the United States should serious
thought among awabdng citizens OF the Federal Capital
growing spirit of law defiance and the dangerous schemes
= ssa this sd are nans
go the limit in maintaining their sources Of huge profits This
city rser from crime than any other city Of its size in the
Federal Capital stands on pinnacle Of it. own in olean
rs IS al the s ae
thoroughare should be the of miniature battle having
the earmaris Of q world war affair
Seriousminded men, matter what their views
tonal prohibition MUST and consider where this con-
dton Of affairs leading Lass indifference to any
The criminal who receives private from other
x net sen tn , citizens to ply his game s .. sa field
ramicaons of lawessness become widespread with thou
sands Of little and big criminals in the background ready
and willing to undertake any desperate venture that prom
Daring 5ee:ggr. their higspexsssa machines
who them steal their supplies poisonous rum The
little hoosggsrs go around armed to protect themselves
between hooteggers and the equally desperate criminals
make their living by robbing the bcolegges and selling their
wares.
The chain of criminals wdsns daily drawing into the vortex
of law defiance thousands Of and who rejoice in
from bootegging plain robbery holdups and murder
Armed criminals do not hesitate to their weapons when
ever opportunity offers. rs
The "good" citizen who believes that he Is within his
rights in indirectly encouraging bootlegging seldom stops
ponder the black picture Of general law defiance that
looms up ell sides
Revenue agents and Washington policemen are handicapped
IN their efforts against these warequpped automobiles
orders not to shoot crowded streets Is just matter Of
tme however when officers in defense Of their lives viii
be compelled to use firearms freely thus subecng innocent
citizens TO fatal perils. M
Rum running has become organized industry back Of
which turks murder robbery theft open defiance of the
Mbon law and virtually all law that resrains criminals
from doing they please
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

@sLFF0RD W. BEERS, Yale honor student, lost his
mind within few months after graduation. Recover
inO IF ifv he ho0a
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

, country, over which a great wave
of Professionalism had swept, she
did not find the sympathy or sup
port she expected and she gave
offenae TO the followers of John
Knox. who led the Prptestants.
Unfortunately, at that time
Mary contracted q marriage with
her handsome young cousin, Lord
DaFnley, which ended unhappiiy
as a result of the confidence and
favors which she granted to her
secretary, David Rizzio.
Before her eyes, DaFIlley and
several mobiles murdered RjEgio,
and iAlHa ediately a great hatred
for parnley filled her heart, and,
with her consent, Darnley was
murdered. A. year later she mar
rted the Earl Of Boutwell,, whom
all considered the murderer Of
her husband.
Immediately Mary was seized by
the Scottish lords and imprisoned
In LochleVen Castle and was
forced to abdieate her throne in
favor OF her son, James VI. Her
friends rallied to her aid and ar
ranged for her escape. In boys
clothes she fled across the SoIway
to England and iFnplered the pro-
lection Of Queen Elizabeth.
But Elizabeth, fearing that her
enemies might put Mary on the
throne OF England, seized her and
cast her into prison, where she
remained for eighteen years.
During those long years, there
were many plots and schemes to
free the imprisoned Scottish
Queen: But It was the plot ar
ranged by young man named
Darlington which resulted dis
astrously.
To elizabeth was brought a let
ter. supposed to have been written
by Mary. In which she approved OF
the plot, For this grave oftense,
Mary was condemned to death by
Elizabeth on the grounds Of
treason, against the Queen Of
England.
In February. 1, 81, at Fothering-
gay Castle, after eighteen years of
imprisonment, this wretched
Queen mounted the scaffold and
laid down her head for the exc
cutioner. Thus ended the life Of
Mary, Queen of Scots, which had
been one of intrigue. turmoil and
tragedy.
(CepyTisht, 1898, by Newspaper
Feature SeFVlee, IHe.l
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

~A@~SSs
Necessity is the mother of hard
work.
Prosperity makes many ao-
guaintaness, but mighty few
friends,
When lovers part. the one who
goes first Is first to forget the
episode.
An increase in waist measure
ment means a decrease In chances
for q romance,
Let W. be thankful for the
wicked. What a dull world this
would be II all were good!
Ask people not to tell some
thing and you put the notion in
their heads to go right down tho
line and tell It..
Hez Heck says: Married vim.
min amt so frank with bachelors
as they are with married men"
Copyright. leeS. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

" HE smallest break in the skin
Is large enough to let in
enough germs to cause a
serious infection, perhaps blond
poisoning or lockjaw, Most seri-
Gus cases of blood poisoning are
not as one might suppose from Sc
we're injuries, but from neglect
ing slight cuts, scratches, sIivers
and pricks-the kind we think
don't need any treatment.
A bottle OF some antiseptic
should be kept in every house.