davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14

late home, 894 Studer avenue, Colum-
bus, Tuesday afternoon and interment
made in Green Lawn cemetery.
John Moore was a Jealous and fear
less advocate and follower of union
principles, and filled the position and
discharged the duties as head of the
state organization most ably, and to
the satisfaction Of all affiliated or
ganizations, and the esteem in which
he was held was manifested by i'm
mense number Of floral offerings, re-
ceived from friends and Labor or
ganizations throughout the country.
At the funeral tributes were paid to
his memory and faithful services to
the Labor movement of the country in
addresses delivered by John Lewis,
president of the International Mine
Workers, and Lee Hall, president of
the State Miners organization.
Prominent men in industrial as well
as Labor circles held him in high es-
teen for his foresight and fairness in
the adjustment of Labor questions,
and testified their sorrow by attend
ing the funeral
He was a man among men, ever
true to the cause of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
Red Star Bus Driver Kills Man

Andrew Reinbold, aged 81 years
whose home was near Fairmount
church, was run down and instantly
killed by a Red Star passenger bus
driven by John Leake of GAINESVILLE.
on the National road just east Of
Jacksontown, about six o'clock Tues
day evening. His neck was broken
one arm and one leg fractured and
left side crushed. The force of the
impact is shown by the fact that the
imprint of the mans head is on the
fender AS the machine was running
empty the driver was the only wit
ness to the accident, which he states
was caused by his being blinded from
the undimmed lights of a passing
automobile. Reinbolds body was
taken to his home and Leake was
brought to Newark and lodged in the
county Jail pending an investigation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
Home from Southern Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Searl Nethers have
returned from an extended motor trip
through Florida.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
Mr.. Morgan Attended Funeral

Congressman William M. Morgan,
who came home to attend the funeral
of John B. Moore, President of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, re-
turned to Washington Wednesday to
be on hand at the reassembling of
congress Thursday morning. Mr..
Morgan is one of the vice presidents
of the o. S. F. of L. and a true friend
of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
JOHN, MOORE DEAD
President of Ohio State Federation
of Labor Passes Away December 7.

John B. Moore, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, died
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, at
half-past six o'clock, Friday morning
December Z, from cancer of the stom-
ach.
He was taken to the hospital No
vember 5, and from the first no hopes
were entertained for his recovery, as
his condition was such that an opera
tion was impossible.
He is survived by his wife, four
sons and two daughters.
The funeral was conducted from his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
BARRIERS ENTERTAIN

The BARRIERS Union enjoyed a din
ner at the Y. M. C. A. Monday even
ing at which the boss BARRIERS were
guests. After doing justice to an ex
cellent repast the evening was de-
voted to informal talks by various
members of the craft, and splendid
good time was enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
Congratulations. chill"

Hon. VIM. A. Ashbrook, of Johns
town, is smilingly receiving the cno-
gratulations of his friends over the
arrival of daughter left by the stork
at his home few days ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-14
Law Enforcement Conference

Sheriff Fred Vogelmeir attended
the conference of law enforcement Of
ficials, called by Gov. Donahey, which
met in Columbus last Friday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
FOREIGN STUDENTS BAY VISIT
TO HAMPTON INs3ftTE.

Hampton, Va. Nova party oi
nterna .ional Institute of Education.
international Institute of EGocat .G
Teachers COLLEGE, Columbia Univ,'s
~ representing thirteen countr .Ci
catt~red from Canada to the F'a:
Ea It and South Africa, recently le..
Tor Baltimore to study typical rura'
schools OF Baltimore County. after
spending three days in studying the
educational aims methods, and re.
ats of Hampton Institute, the pIon
Ger industrial school for Negroes and
indians at which DR.. Booker T. Wash
inSton was trained.
DR.. James f. Gregg. principal OF
Hampton Institute said that the vIai
tation of these foreign educators WIS
4 reminder that Hampton's training
was not devised solely for colored pen
pie, but that it should prove valuable
and indispensable for every race and
country.
Prof l.. NJ. Wilson of Teachers Cor
iege, in an address to the Hampton IN
stitute workers and students. deliver
ed in Ogden Hall referred TO the wol Id
wide interest in educational improve
ment and expressed the satisfaction
which foreign students find in visit
ing worthwhile types of Amerrca,.
schools. Hampton Institute" he sale
is an extensive experiment in a type
CT head and hand training which IS
ecoming more universally recognized
as valuable"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
POLICE CAUSE OIL
WOMEN LOT OF WORRY.
preston News 9ervice)

Birmingham Ala, Nev.-Two aged
women, Mrs. Fannie Wiley and Mrs.
Mary Hurt, faced the possibility of
the sale of their homes from over
their heads last Thursday to satisfy
a defaulted bond. The 2 old ladies ap-
Feared before the city commission on
Tuesday and asked for relief.
They told the commissioners that
ten years ago they had been persuaded
to go on the bond of Henry Roberts a
young boy, who later died and new
their property was to be taken away re
cause the case had never been satisfi-
ed
Both women. offered to pay the 81 :
IVA of the bond forfeit if given time,
and said they were perfectly willing
to hire q lawyer if the commission de
manded that they should.
The president of the commission
told them there was no need of law
yer in case like theirs, that Part of
the commissions duty was to guard
the interest of people VINO were imo-
Gently in trouble, and the city attor-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

LAMENTATIONS ARE DOLEFUIIY sounded forth by
the New York Age the failure of "THOUSANDS OF
NEGROES IN HARLEM TO REGISTER AND VOTE"
If Editor Moore condition has omnous charac
ter1scs; for New York City, with colored population
+o7 the largest of city in the United States
str1ced voting privileges liberal be anywhere
IN this country should show registration and vote favorabv
commensurate with locality in America tears are being
shed by New York Democrats the showing at the
polls on November past and il be that Negro
Republicans of the big town voting PRIVILEGES
hen there much work ahead for year same con-
cslon might be logical when the National elections come on
Unfortunate though it the New York Democrats seem to
have succeeded overnight in their efforts corral substantial
VOTE and wher two cooed candidates. running ticket
are swept into Office the this month"; time for
the stand-paters to sound the emergency call
New DIRK different from the typical northern city which
the BRETHREN are accorded FULL BAILOTING POW
EKS AS an industrial field is full of opportunities the
worker and employers do not always slant their glasses at
applicants to see the tint of their skins AS field New
York has advanced by leaps and in commercial oDoor
tunes for sales professions and employment Color
not an especial bar to commercial activity as it is in anv
cues AN increasing intelligent coored element the product
of the fine and free New York and universities in the
person OF school teachers professional business pro-
oers are quietly but effectively moulding public opinion
WHc plays politics as secondary function the
BRETHREN are concerned to their need of and meat
The colored element OF New York knows reasonably
sure OF full political recognition votes or not and
whether casts its vote with Republicans Democrats This
element KNOWS Also that there sufficient number progress
i've organizations in New York call sharp halt to anv DO
mca activity that bespeaks really harmful influence and
that when the spos of political combat are divided the BRFT
ktN are closely identified with victor whoever he NAV be
SIT at the peace table and draw pretty nearly full loaf
Hence Editor Moore probably correct in his conclusion
ot the lamentations should not be sung by him. rather by
the BRETHREN elsewhere whose political desne are targets
for multiplicity of wrongs
For their sake particularly and for tie tremendous
moral influence which the New York throughout the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
Motion Says "Ne6r0es Getting Fairer Deal the South
DIR. MOTION CLAIMS MIGRATION TO
NORTH DUE TO BETTER PAY
AND BOIL WEEVIL.

ney would straighten out the tangle
for them. He told them to come buo i;
next Tuesday and their worries woulr
he relieved as far as the bond was con
ccrned.
According to President McLenuon
the bond was one Of those that has
been pigeon-holed for years in the po-
lice department, and which the police
have dug up for settlement. In such a
case Mr.. McLendOn, said the city
will make allowances. 1t is unfortunate
that the department is pressing these
old ladies for settlement.
Mr.. McLen6on said that thousands
of such bonds have recently been dug
UP in the police department Every
old bond forfeited or otherwise, is be
irg run to earth for final disposition
he said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

WITH countrywide demand reduced taxation and the
eSGewng OF foreign alliances Marcus Gavey seems to be about
the only international advocate of increased taxes high tariff
and foreign entanglments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

RECORDING TO RECENT reports of the white press
doctors shifting uneasy their pillows night
dreaming troubled dreams of nqusorial inspection which
the initiative and is said that Connecticut and other
the conclusion that THOUSANDS OF WHITE DOCTORS in
the United States praccng medicine DIPLOMAS which
were PURCHASED from ETHEREAL SCHOOLS for sums
of $1,000 and upwards and without necessity of the
tour of hard study requirement
before medical students the privilege saving
and otherwise administering the sick and afflicted The
OF Connecticut patient from ether fumes before the
tor had begun to ampuae finger, capped the climax.
Thus have clamtolS exposition of
privileges OF which, well bet Our dollar not SINGLE
NEGRO i'll America has avaled himself Of No. sir! You NAV
be sure that NO NEGRO DOCTOR has planted down 1000
cash to "GHOST MEDICAL. COLLEGE, In the first place
they were EXCLUDED from the secret second place
they WOOLDNT have done it if they could They have
been as immune to such privilege Negroes were to the
German propaganda during the World War;
The diplomas of Americas competent efficient COL
od doctors be easily traced Howard University Meav
Medical College Leonard Medical College Northern uni
versies of high The great majority physicians
and toed through four hard years of study inter-
ersed with hours of labor walters anitors and at other
varied occupations productive board lodging tuition fees
THEIRS was the HARD way-the HONEST WAY-the way
ways of the majority of Americas white physicians But from
barred financially and otherwise
Hence cooed medcs have no nightmare. nor do thev
fear investigation the the 1900 quacks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
preston News Service.l


New York, Nov. 2S.-The South was
never more alive than it is today TO
the importance of greater economic
justice fairer educational opportuni-
ties and justice in the courts to the
Negroes, declared DR.. X. r. Motion.
head OF Tuskegee Institute, in an ad-
dress delivered before the Quill Club
here last Tuesday night.
DR.. Motion said that an importaI;
factor that has brought about the pres
ent attitude among southern whites
was the wholesale migration of Negro
es from the South to northern indus
trial centers which, he declared, hao
appropriated 100000 persons within
the last year, according to, u. S. Labor
Department figures.
From Georgia 10000 have gone
north; from Virginia 100 600; ALABAMA
10000; Mississippi $4,000 and North
Carolina $4,000. The Georgia exodus
has cost that state $27 100000 mad
left $4,000 farm huts vacant, $4,000
plows idle and 20 S43 laborers jobs Va
cant according to the statement issued
by the Georgia Bankers Association.
The emigration DR.. Motion, asserte l
was caused primarily by superiority
of economic advantages in the North
as a result of restrictions on foreign
immigration. A contributory factor. he
added was the destruction in recent
years OF the cotton crop by boil wee
wills.
Leaders of the movemen: to improve
the status of the Negro in the South
were actuatod not wholly by the eco
nomic advantages of the Negr is pres
ence as a laborer but were moved by
the dictates of human justice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

Gently visited this. city simply goes to
prove the general backwaIdness or the
South in many respects.
The other day two well-to-do SCUM.
ern white women were visiting friends
in Boston and this lady thought she
would take her southern guests over
the city to see the lights. When they
came TO the bronze bust OF Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes at the entrance IF
Bttes Hall in the Public Library last
Wednesday afternoon one of the South
crn white women a. they turned awoy
after inspecting the bust said: well,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

il perfect execution of fire drill when
fire was discovered in the basement
of the building. 1t was not until after
The children had reached the street
that they knew there was fire danger.
Prof. J. E. Syphax. principal and six
teen teachers managed the children so
there was not the slightest hitch IN
getting them from the building. The
children responded to orders such as
they had been given in test drills, and
when they reached the street thA
were surprised to see the fire engih
approaching.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
preston News Seryicel

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 2S.-MiSs
Gladys Childress filed suit last Thurs
day against jew Harry Tannebaum.
who conducts a moving picture ana
vaudeville house in Wylie Ave. asking
$4,000 damages. Miss Childress alleges
that Tannebaum printed circulars with
ner picture on them, claiming she was
? public dancer. AS result she HIS
been held up to ridicule among her
(oter!e Of acQuaintances.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
WIEN THEY ARE D Ii,iI Tss1t
DUMBNBSS IS APPALLING.
preston News Service

Boston. Mass, Nov. 2S.-When
white person is dumb his dumbness is
actually appalling. This is especially
true of southern white people. To
think that white woman living fin
land Of free tchools dating back to the
days when Oglethorpe landed in Geor
gia would express such an enormous
lack Of understanding as one who ,e-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
Lamentations.
Between Reels.

country let Editor Moore and his associates good
the call of ALARM Let the forces organization 60 into the
highways and byways of Harlem and compel the
lemites November shine but let the
G. o. P say-and it with feengtha it will stand by the
BRETHREN until death do us part
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

SAYS Kelly Miller: "The Negro bootegger the greatest
sinner against the Negro for by violating Eighteenth
Amendment he makes task difficult demanding that
the South respect the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments III which the American Negro guaranteed his const
mional rights"
How about the other before the fact Professor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

to think that have lived all these
years without knowing that Oliver
Wendell Holmes was a colored man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

WHEN Prof L. NJ ierlaw and Attorney Joseph H. Stewart
denied and affirmed respectively the virtues of Gavey move
nent Garvey supporters the audience goaded truths
which Prof iershaw driving home rushed around the
platform and heckled the debater RES Ipsa Loquer'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
CHILDREN RESPOND PERFECTLY
TO REAL FIRE DRILL.
Preston News service)

Preston News Service)
Washington d. c.. Nov 27.-Six
hundred and thirty pupils in Birney
School last Wednesday morning gave
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

j HE COLORED MIGRANT from Mobile Alabama and
the Italian immigrant aided by their companions lifted
the handcar the B. and O. tracks just Pittsburgh
terminal and their way siding where force
of wo1nen constructing cutoff Fifteen minutes
later they laying rasseel ras-he are made
III Pittsburgh; yes, and in Mobile
Mocha hot, ventured immigrant as hot bolt was
driven home in the plates of steel.
Not bad replied the migrant "Taint nohin like tn
furnaces worked at down home. They down
there he continued I'm glad be out doors again
Then long silence and the swarthy from abroad and the
big bronze rveter from Alabama toled vigorously early
morning light for the partly hidden by Pittsburgh
smoke.
Desc mocha da the Italian burst forth
as he Strengthened for breath
WELL whatcha Npect in steel town." quzzed the migrant
This towns all steel soot smoke an ycant mind that-not if
you're speeding the railroad How long ybeen here
Tree year, answered the immigrant
Amt been on the road all that time have your"
NO; me sells da banan Tonga TIM said the Italian. Den
de strika conn.,. Me here sence den"
Been naturazed?' inquired the migrant
No. the ready response. "Too mocha da oub Me
stay here tree foua da mon-den go homa the
Italian Chartered with emphasis You go conf
dey inquired the immigrant though he thought the
would Yes"
mo, I'm here to stay. Gotta here year an the
foreman says I'll get ten This lust
suits me the migrant replied thoughtfully.
And all through the day eyed the other with look Of
partial pity.
WHEN Prof L. NJ Hershaw and Attorney Joseph H Stewart
denied and affirmed respectively the virtues of Garvev move
men arvy supporters the audience goaded by truths
which Prof !ierShaw driving home around the
platform and heckled the debater Res Ibsa Loquter"
SAYS Kelly Miller "The Negro bootegger the greatest
sinner against the Negro for by violating Eighteenth
Amendment he makes task difficult demanding lat
the South respect the Fourteenth and Amend
ments which the American Negro guaranteed his const
tuonal rights"
How about the other the fact Professor?
1T said that soon introduced Congress
to stop the appointment of lame ducks reuneraive Cow
ernneN Offices Also need to prevent the
DISAPPOINTMENT Of faithful government servants many
of whom more than worthy of their hire
Is Sc 80
JACK Walton mpeacled Governor of Oklahoma it said
VIII open his national speaking campaign against K Klx
ar In New York City The Ex-Governor "auto" form an
alliance, on this objective with Roscoe Conklng Simmons
WITH countrywide demand for
eseewng of foreign alliances Marcus seems to be about
e only international advocate of increased taxes high tariff
and foreign entanglements
ssta %
BATTlNG Sikh and Luis Angelo Firpo defeated slugeers
OF hd Norfolk and Jack Dempsey respectively should form
duo-fraterity to be designated "Canta Beata Braina
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

BAILlNG Sikh and Luis Angelo Firpo defeated sluggers
hid Norfolk and Jack Dempsey respectively should form
duo-1raTrnty to be designated: "Cana Beata Braina'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
VETERAN NEWS WRITER DIES IN WASHINGTON
Edwin NJ. Hood Had Been With Associated Press Half Century

1
 WASHINGTON. August 9.-Edwln M. Hood, a veteran correspondent or the Washington staff of the Assocl- ated Press, died suddenly. at his home here early today. He had been in falling health for some time, but his death was not expected so soon:
 MT. Hood was just about to round out 50 years of service with the As sociated Press. He entered 1t as g messenger boy and 8 he advanced to chose the field of diplomacy ano the rank of correspondent, he chose the field of diplomacy and state affairs for his work. To re- count the list of news beats he achieved in this field would De 10 al most review American diplomatic history oS his day.
 Highly respected by all with whom he dealt, MT Hood quickly won the confidence and affection of American secretaries of state and members ol inc foreign diplomatic corps as well An ambassador, leaving Washington, went away as personal friend ana eenerally continued personal cor respondence with his friend eiter
 Mir. Hood had many opportunities to leave his profession for advance ment elsewhere but he alWsys ue- ciined During the first term ol President Mckinley he was rendered an annointment as assistant secre- tarv of the navy. It was Hood who nggested to Secretary Hay the mes sage: "Perdicaris alive or RaisuI dead" which resulted in the delivery of the Kidnapped American in Moroc- co. He had a wide knowledge of the rorkings and precedents of the staIe darartnent in the conduct of Amer ican diplomacy and succeeding sec. retaries never failed to make use or it. .or-s
 The dean of the Washington corps of correspondents from point ol service as well as age, Mr. Hood was resnected bv all his associates who viii mourn his passing as col league and friend. He is survived by a widow and a daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

dry years has been but s2o, less than one-fifth as many.
 Arrests for assaults have fallen from an average of 5,574 during the wet years, to an average of 2,482, a decrease of 55 per cent during the dry years.
 Alcoholism is rapidly disappearing. The records of Bellevue hospital con- firm the police and court evidence In none of the five years preceding prohibition enforcement did admis- sions for alcoholism fall below 7,S43. Tn 1911, 1912 and 1914 there were over 5000. In 1920 there were 2,S12; in 1921 only 1857. Deaths from alcohol ism in Bellevue averaged 237 a year before prohibition. There were only 10 in 1920; In 1921.
 The figures of the chief statistician Of vital statistics of the Unitel States census bureau on the death rate from alcoholism for the whole state per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS MAKING STUDY IF
 ROAD CONDITION
Tuscaloosa Board Of Revenue To Close Contracts For
 Three Steel Bridges
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU !
 THE AGE HERALD ! TnsraInnsa. Ala. Aug. Q

Probate Judge Woolsey Finnell and members of the county board Of revenue made an inspection of the roads and bridges in the eastern part of the county Wednesday and Thursday the board made tour of the roads and bridges In the west ern part of the county, These in- spections were made for the purpose of seeing the needs of improving the various highways. Contracts will be closed by the board of revenue Sat urday for building three steel bridges in the county with an ap- proximate total cost of $15,00o. Judge Fennell. who is chairman of the board of revenue, will recommend at Saturdays meeting that the Bir- mingham road from the 11mile post to the Jefferson county line be re- surfaced This road is in bad shape and Chairman Fenneu is anxious to put it in good condition, as it is heavily travelled.