davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Result of Technical Education"

Olean, N. Y.-The Pennsylvania
railroad has hired so college students
in its shops here as strikebreakers to
take places of shop workers who have
been on strike since last July. Local
officials of the road say that the
number will be increased to more than
200 soon. The students are from
Purdue university, Pennsylvania state,
Ohio state, and other technical schools
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Scab Gun TOter Fined

st. Louis-Curtis Harper, hard
boiled strikebreaker for the local yell
low Cab company, was given an op-
portunity to cool off this week when
he was fined 500 and cost by Circuit
Judge Grimm following a plea of
guilty to a charge of gun toting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Painters Beat Open Shop

Chicago-The open shop movement
isgivng ground before the Painters,
brotherhood, according to reports
from over $50 cities tabulated by the
Painters magazine. The number of
cities in which wages and conditions
are controlled entirely by union
agreement has increased from 40 to
Sd in the course of the year ending
MAY 1st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT o. X.

Although unable to save the black
smith shop at the Hamilton Car Co.'s
fire last week, the hard and efficient
work of our fire department, under
the direction of Chief Bausch, un-
doubtedly prevented much more de-
structive confagration. Newark mas
one of the best equipped and ablest
fire departments in Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Victory For New York BARRIERS

New York-More than $500 bar
bers employed in the Harlem section
of New York City have won a COM
plete victory after three-day strike
for shorter hours and a $50 week
minimum wage. They will receive
SO per cent of all money earned over
$45 weekly. Between 800 and 1000
shops were affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
More Money For Carpenters

New Orleans-The carpenters un-
ion, the strongest union in the city,
has received an increase of five cents
an hour, making the wage 90 cents
an hour. The new scale goes into
effect Immediately. But the open
shop prevails, and the members of
this organization will continue to
work with non-union men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Will Build Labor Home

st. Louis-The local street car
mems union, Div. No. 1888, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees, has
purchased large lot on which is to
be erected a modern home for this and
other labor unions. The lot cost more
than 100000, which union officials
say will all be paid off within a short
time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Unemployment Growing in Germany

Washington = Heavy increase in
German unemployment is reported to
the department of commerce by Com
mercial Attache Herring from Berlin.
Between early in March and early in
April the German government re-
ported an increase of $4,000 to the
total unemployment of nearly 6,000,-
600
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Reject Old Age Pension

Springfield, Ill-The state senate
has defeated the old age pension bill
which was fostered by the fraternal
order of Eagles in cooperation with
the state federation of labor, the
United Mine Workers and the joint
labor legislative board of Illinois.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Less Labor Demand

Albany, N. Unemployment in fac
tories of this state during May was
l per cent lower than in April, reports
the New York state department of la
Dor. Decreases were reported in
nearly two-thirds of the manufactur-
ing industries of the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Minneapolis Labor Wins Election

Minneapolis-Organized labor is in
control of the city council, as result
of the recent municipal election. 1t
also elected one member of the park
board, but it's two candidates for the
school board were defeated after a
hard fight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Will Enforce Eight Hour Day

Oklahoma City-Enforcement of
the constitutional eight-hour day in
Oklahoma is demanded of all state
institutions by State Labor Commits
sioner Claude Connolly. The Okla
homa constitution declares that eight
hours shall be days work for all
employees hired in behalf of the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Steel Claim DisapprOved

Washington-The shipping board
has served notice on the Bethlehem
steel company that its claim for $8,-
100000 has been disapproved and that
the board will seek return of a por-
tion of the millions paid to the COM
pany under war contracts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Will Kill Can't Strike Law

Topeka, Kan.-Gov. Davis is con-
sidering special session of the. legis-
lature to abolish the industrial court
law (can't-strike court), remnant
of former Governor Aliens repudi-
ated administration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Southern Ford Plant Enlarged

New Orleans-The plant of the
Ford Motor Company here will be en-
larged soon to take care of the in
creased demand for cars in tins dis
trict. Three shifts of eight hours each
will be established in factory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29

The Indian once owned all land and
gave tobacco to white man. Wnlle
man then grabbed everything. NOW
white man owns land and sells To-
bacco to Indian.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29

Mr.. Union Man, patronize those
merchants who support YOUR news
paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
MR.. MERCHANTS:

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.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
MIR. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
DETALLES DEL TRAGICO sUCEs0
AUTOMOVIL1STA lie ARECIsO
vERDAD Y JusTcIA

Ell sabado i1ltimo como a las 10 de
la noche empez6 a circular por esta
ciudad Ell rumor dc que un grave acct
dente de automovl habia ocuIridc en-
las inmediaciones &c Quebradilas que
cost6 la vida al rico propietario don
Basiiio Reyes sstaban gravislaamenI
te heri6as cuatro daInas que lscaoom
paEaban.
FL cabaliero don Basilio Reyes era
persona tan estimada tan popular en-
la ciudad que pronto Ell pueblo en- ull
comglomerado de todas sus classes SC
ciales en- Inmensa muchedar.bre Sc
reuni6 en- la amplia calle al uortc 6e
la plaza principal, frente al Bazar Pa
ris deteniendo a todos los automobiles
que llegaban para inquirir noticias del
tragico suceso. %t
Muchos de sus intimos amigos saIie
ron seguidalrente en- autos para Ell lu-
gar del suceso el pueblo permaneclo
asi aglomerado en- inmensa muchedum
hre hasta atlas horas de la noche en-
que empezaron llegar lienos de iris
teza algunos de sus amigos cue ALI Sc
encontraban y que con6rmaban la GER
teza del Gesgraciado suceso.
Este ocurri6 como dos kilometros
de Quebradillas, yendo para Ell Guaja
taca cuya precicsa vista panoramlca
querian conocer las damas Que lie aeon
panahan.
Fran estas LIS nurses de la clinica
del DR.. Susoni senoritas Rodriguez y
Nelson y seiioras Gonzalez y Serre, mu
chas de elias llegadas hace POGO de la
ciudad de Ponce.
Todas estas damas Sc encuentran gra-
visimamente heridas en- La clinica men
cionada de- DR.. susoni, aunque a la no
ra en- que escribo Sc me informa que
dentro de su gravedad tienen alguna
mejoria.
La mherte del Sr. Basilio Reyes ma
conmovido a toda la ciudad donde era
generalmente querido prueba de clio
10 ha sido Ell grandioso homemade de
duelo en- el acto de su sepelio, efectua-
do hoy domingo y en- Ell que pronuncia-
ron sentidas oraciones ftnebres NOM
bre de la familia y de la Plazuela Su
gar Co. el senador don Herminio MI
randa nombre del partido urionista
propio Ell Lcdo. Lorenzo Copalles Gan
dia.
Idgado Ell que suscribe por Ell mas
hondo afecto al fallecido sls fami
liares, excuse manifestar la gran par
ticipaci6n que tomo en- su justo dolcr
Fidel C. CADIT LA,
CCrresponsaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
FL Secretario de la......
Continuation de Ia pagana y

sesiones publicas la question de los
derechos soore ell aziicar.
La discussion sobre la materia CO.
menzara probablemente q IS de enc
70 del aio entrante.
Este asunto obedece la peticion
de ciertos intereses azucgkeros en- pro
de que Sc rebajen los derechos sobre
las importaciones del dulce, approve
chandcse las clausulas fexibles de la
ley McCumber ,Fordner.
Mr.. John F. BethuNe, secretario
de Ia comision, declare anoche que
las investigaciones de los expertos co
menzadas en- la primAEera pasada,
sobre el costo relative de production
de az1car de cana renolacha, en- los
mercados productores iHe los Estados
Unidos, Cuba, Puerto Rico Y Hawaii,
han llegado un punto que va Sc es-
TINA oportuno proceder al estudio
de las escalas aduafferas sobre ell
az1car. Los expertossfhan conclude
su trabajo en- Cuba, Puerto Rico
Hawaii, en- la actu4lidad trabajan
todavfa en- La investigation del asun-
to en- las fincas de Luisiana Y en- los
distritos de la remolacha. Creeese que
pronto habran dado finsa su labor.
Hacia el primero de Diciembre Sc
facilitara ell resultado de las inves-
tigaciones sobre ell costo del az1car,
los elementos interesados 1en el pro
blema. Sc tienen entendid5 que los
expertos han Observable gran varie-
dad en- el costo de la production de
los territories investigates.
La petici6n de rebaja de. tarifas
fue l1echa por Ia Association Ameri-
cana de Azucar. 'o'
Las sesi5nes forma,es della co
mission, iniciadas en- enero 15ss' seran
publicas, admitiendose los represen
tantes de la prensa. ~
En- tanto los intereses azucareros
podran hacer, desde diciembre; las OBJ
ieciones que estimeni pertinentes al
inforlne de dos expertos oficiafes So
bre ell costo de la production de az1-
car.
UNA IMPoTANTE RESOLUTION
DE LA AsoCIACIoN LOCAL
DE MAEsTRos
yARTTCOA p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
LA SUBASTA PARA UNA ESCUE
LA DE 6, SALONES EN- VEGA
ALTA
WW " TwTTT I

En- la tarde de aver Sc llevo a
efecto en- la Oficina del Comisionado
del Interior, la subasta para la cons
truccion de una escuela de seis (6)
salones en- Vefa Alta, cuyo presupues
to de oficina asriende a $19.7O2, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
torres:
Gil de Leon y Recondo, Vega Alta,
ST., ,5602O. Francisco Lopez, San Juan
$18, ,3025O.
La Junta de Subasta hara en- breve
la recommendation de esta subasta al
Comisionado del Interior.
G. A. Ramirez DE ARELLANO.
Presidente Junta de Subasta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
YABUCoA, r. r.
roE cuANTo:

En- ell per.odico s'La Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico, de fecha is de
octubre de 1928, aparece uh articulo
titulado ''Por Yabucoa Unionista" y
autorizado por el seudonimo fsegismun-
do Marte, de San Juan; =
PoR CUANTo:
Dicho articulo contiene frases in
juriosas y acusaciones fa1sas tenden-
tes difamar ell caractersy reputation
de nuestro compafero5 asociado Sr.
Andres sandin, Quien esu vez ocupa
dignamente el cargo dee Inspector de
Escuelas de este Distrito.
FOR TANTo:
EEsUELvAsE PoR LA AsocIA-
c1oN LOCAL DE MAEsTRos DE
YABUcoA, P. R.
1-Protestar energicamente ante Ell
pals de las fa.sas acdsaciones que Ell
citado articulo contierie.
2-Hacer pfiblico la mala fe err6-
nea information que indujo al articu-
Esta hacer mencion del case referen-
te al companero Feliciano Santos,
quien no fue postergado por nr,sstro
s1nspector sr. sandin,s sino que pors Ell
contrario rnediante ssi recommendation
fue ascendido a Professor Especial de
Castel'a ano en- Ia Alta Escuela de Vie
ques. 0T
3-Dar un voto de confanza y soli-
daridad al Sr. sandin por sus actua-
clones en- bien del icuerpo de maestros
de este pueblo. BIZ
Que dado ell caracter urgente de
esta Resolution, Sc cite reunion ex-
traordinaria de la8lAsociaci6n 10 mas
pronto possible, para considerar la mis-
ma. oE
5-Que copia de, esta Resolution sea
enviada a los peri0dicos de mayor cir
cuiaci6n en- Ia islas para que Sc sirvan
publicarla en- sitib preferente, especial
mente La Correspondence de Puer-
to Rico, dondd %apareci6 Ell articulo
aludido.
Respetuosamente,
(Fdo.) Antonio Nazario Rey, Dolo-
res Luzunaris, Alejo Ramirez Davila y
otros.
CEETIFIco:-
Que la anterior Resolution fue de-
bidamente presentada discutida por
la Association Local. de Maestros de
Yabucoa, Puerto Rico, en- su session ex-
traordinaria celebrada el sabado 20
de octubre de 1928, hAbiendose apro
bado por unanimidad. De 10 cual doy
fe v certifco. y
(Firmado) America Berrios, secre-
taria Association Local.
vo. Bo.
Mar rocfo xToJ5s,~.oo, "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
ANIMALS KILL DEER

OF an estimated total of 30,742
mule deer in Idaho, 1927 were kill
ed by hunters and 1865 were killed
by predatory animals, according to
the Game Census for 1922" issued
by the United States forestry office
here, Saturday.
In the Boise national forest, it is
estimated that there are 1900 mule
deer, and of this number Ala were
killed by hunters and 1874 met death
from predatory animals on the Boise
forest, the census shows. The num-
Der of animals killed is an increase
over former years.
Out of a total of 1892 elk in Idaho,
but Il were killed by hunters and by
predatory animals. In the Boise for
est, where it is estimated that there
are 665 elk, none were killed in
1922, either by hunters or predatory
animals.
On the Boise forest in 1922, hunt
ers killed 21 mountain goats, of an
estimated $500 in the forest. Noun
tain sheep were lucky, and of 10 on
the Boise forest, none were killed.
Fish planted on the Boise national
forest in 1922, were as follows:
Rainbow, $4,000, black spotted,
$1,000; eastern brook, $4,000. This
totals 10000 fish planted on the
Boise last year
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

dents in the Blackfoo- schools, sam
pies of Grimm Alfalfa, lava, sage
brush, Indian moccasins and several
other things typical of this part OF
the country. A detailed history and
the importance of each accompanied
the articles. This exchange has de-
geography than usually shown by a
sixth grade.
The pupils of Miss Be e
Vaughans room entertained her
with a surprise party last Friday. A
delicious luncheon consisting of
sandwiches, cakes, cookies, condies
and peanuts was served. Games
were played following the lunch and
the entertainment ended in a spell
ing match with Earl Tanner as
champion, he having spelled down
six pupils.
The certificates of award for the
County Spelling Contest were given
to the pupils and very high per-
room and the children were delight
ed as these certificates represented
a great deal of effort on their part.
Friday afternoon the children of
the Fourth A class of the Irving
school entertained Miss Irene Good
at an Easter surprise party. A very.
delicious luncheon was served and
games were enjoyed during the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
The Misses Maude Truman and
Marie Millick spent the weekend at
the thurman ranch at Hamer
Miss E. Pervis spent the weekend
in Idaho Falls as the guest of her
sister.
Plans are being completed for the
Junior Prom which will be held on
Friday, April 20.
Wednesday afternoon the pupils of
the Sixth grade entertained in honor
of Miss Ruth Cole at a birthday sur
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
STUDYING SOCIAL QUESTIONS

Some organization in New York
sent out a QUESTIONABLE to several
thousand normal married people to
see just how they have lived at diff
ferent ages, and what they did and
what happened to them, and from
what they hoped to judge what the
present generation is coming to, and
whether there is cause for alarm.
The following is taken from their
report:
More than 80 per cent of the mar
ried women of the country are hap
Ply, if survey by the bureau of So
cial hygiene reflects general condi-
tions.
Out of 1000 married women who
answered missionaries sent out by
the bureau covering topics ranging
all the way from the effects of spoon
ing to the practice of birth control,
S72 said they were happy. The
QUESTIONABLE goes into ulticate
phases. of life, and was mailed to
1000 married and single women,
most of them college graduates or
in college
The purpose of this QUESTIONABLE
is to obtain information on a sub
ject of great interest and to obtain
it from perfectly normal people, Dr.
katherine B. Davis, general secre-
tary Of the bureau declared.
Great Interest in Sex
Heretofore such statistics have
been available only from abnormal
people. There is great interest in
sex education, and before any at
tempt can be made to give intelligent
figures in sex matters we must know
just what the sex problems of the
young are, what their stumbling
blocks. In a scientific manner we
intend to collect and collate this
Seventy-four per cent of the mar
ried women admitted the practice of
birth control. Health was the mo-
tive in I'll cases; economic reasons
in 1856; only rs did not care for chill
dren and more than 100 others were
actuated by a combination of health
and economic reasons. Courtsh1p
ardor is not necessarily an indica-
ton of marital happiness, the boord
found in it's digest of replies on
spooning. Forty-one per cent of the
happily married women disclaimed
spooning before marriage; % per
cent confined their spooning to their
frances and 81 per cent admitted
promiscuous spooning.
Did You Spoon?
Spooning answers included num-
Der disclaiming ''going too far,
others ''just Kissed" and still others
admitted "both hugging and kiss
ing"
Eight pages of questions comprise
the QUESTIONABLE, and the following
are typical of the spooning phase:
How old were you when you first
began to spoon?
Tell Effect of SpOOning /
What effect, as you estimate II
now, did spooning have on the quail !
ty of your character?
did you indulge with one or more
young men in the intimacies usually
in the term spooning?
eff so, how far did you go in
,pooning?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

| prise party. delicious luncheon
was served and very fine program
was enjoyed. Miss Cole was pre-
sented with a beautiful souvenir
spoon of Blackfoot Games were
enjoyed during the remainder of the
afternoon.
Easter parties and programs were
enjoyed in all of the primary grades
at the Irving School.
Plans are being made for a May
fete which will be given the first of
May or as soon after as the weather
permits. 1t will be given at either
the Court House or the City Park
A committee composed OF Mrs. NJ
N. Austin, and the Misses Caroline
Overstreet, Marie Millick and Maude
Truman is in charge of the affair
and Miss Vangie Crawford was Sc
lected by them to take the chief re-
sponsibility of the fete. All of the
pupils of the Blackfoot schools will
take part and the festival will con-
sist of musical numbers, drills and
dances.
trail have just completed the product
maps of the Middle Atlantic States,
which are very interesting.
The orchestra members are prac-
ticing for a concert which will be
given in the very near future.
Extensive preparations are in
progress for the observance of Ar
Dor Day on April 81. Programs and
exercises are being planned for that
day.
Blackfoot should be and is very
proud of some of the accomplish
ments and conditions which exist in
its public schools at the present time
and which have existed throughout
this entire school year. The har-
mony and cooperation existing be-
tween teachers, pupils and patrons
is very significant fact and speaks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
ENTERTAINED SENIOR CLASS

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Bloom entertained the members
of the Senior class at very pleas
ant party in their home.
Each guest came wearing some
thing which depicted the name OF
some book and they spent delight
full half hour in guessing the titles.
Some of the best were, Lavender
and Old Lace" "Tangle Wood
Tales" "Penrod," "The Pit" ''Re-
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" limo
cence Abroad" 1.-The Scarlet Letter, "
''The Teachers Guide" "The Little
Minister" 1.-The Ugly Duckling,"
"Freckles, "Oliver Twist" THE
Lone Star Ranger" and main
Street" The one which caused the
most interest was, "a Woman S
Reason" depicted by Miss Nanc%
Reese with the word because" pin
ned to her clothes.
Two boys were then appointed as
captains and they chose sides, after
which the forty guests adjourned to
the amusement hall in the basement
to play a game of baseball. Each
side chose a yell leader and name
and a heated contest started. The
Giants had the first inning and made
one score. The Tigers made bril-
liant start and scored four times in
their first inning. Before the game
was over everyone was so hoarse
that he could hardly speak and the
last yell, though weak, proclaimed
the victory of the Tigers with a.
score Of IA to 10.
Each side then produced panto-
mines such as missing train, be-
ing lost in a city, auctioneering an
umbrella, digging a well, ETC., while
the opposing side guessed at their
names.
At about IL o'clock refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. D. P. Brill, the Senior Spon-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

well for the principals of the var
ious schools. So great is the spirit
and enthusiasm being developed that
in our grade schools, the Irving
School and Junior high School have
just completed a record of eight
weeks without a single trady mark
charged against any pupil in these
schools, while the Central School
has just completed a record of six
weeks with the same perfect pune
tuality. This is a splendid record
and deserves commentator of every
one in the community.
On Friday of last week, a spelling
test was given in each of the grades,
the words of which were sent to all
schools in Bingham County from the
Office of the County superintendent
from the grades of our local schools
which is highly commendable and
speaks well for the rising genera
ton in regards to spelling. All pu-
pills receiving an average of ninety
per cent or above received a spelling
certificate from the County Superin-
tendent's office. The number of
words varied from twenty-five in the
first Primary to three hundred in the
eighth grade.
The following are the results in
the various grades of our City
Schools:
Grade No. rec. No. rec. Total
100 70 IN