davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

La Toilette still has his rain-check
for game to be played in the fu-
ture. His substitute platform and
emergency planks were busted up in
to toothpicks by the superior jockey
ing of the Old Guardians of the
Grandpa party.
They have a platform Of their own
which they will thunder down into
history like Dreaded veal outlet slid
ing into the cracker dust.
They refused to repudiate disrep-
utable attorney generals with their
bootleg allies.
They refused to censor the big Tea
pot Dome oil steal.
The platform they adopted, is as
liberal as Jimmie Shelvin during an
oyster panic.
1t promises to give more promises
to the world war veterans.
1t limits child labor to eight manly
hours per day.
1t is for a five-cent car fare to
Hawaii and Alaska, especially for
Wisconsin folks.
1t is for respect, observance and
enforcement of all tight shoes that do
not pinch Republican toes.
1t is for government control OF
weather, time and all agencies outside
the jurisdiction of man.
1t is against public ownership OF
railroads and welcomes all inmi-
grants provided they will work cheap
It frowns upon unorganized lynch
ing. 1t recognizes the privilege OF
J the roped victim to appoint a proxy
and to pick out his own tree.
1t is for conservation Of all natural
resources including booze.
1t is for self-service in cafeterias
and quick answers on telephones.
1t is, for education and enlighten'
ment of all classes Of citizens except
voters.
1t wants to help the farnless farm.
er by giving him bigger and better
free seeds and no place to put them.
It is for bigger job and smaller
paw envelope for the working man.
it is for collection of our European
war debts.
1t does not say word that woulc
insult the Ku KluX Klan or the boot
logger.
The Volstead act is let alone, al
there is more money in it for thu
gang than if you change it.
1t is more interesting and useful t.
the G. o. P. by the planks left ou
than those put in it.-Cincinnati Lab
or Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
DAWES FOR OPEN SHOP

Featured as a keynote utterance, In
the middle of the front page of the
'tenth annual open shop number" of
the Detroit Saturday Night, of which
the U. S. chamber Of commerce is
alleged to have purchased million
copies for campaign purposes, is an
attack on the union shop by Chas. G..
Dawes.
"Dawes On Union Rule" is the
headline given this statement by the
Coolidge running mate, which was
part Of a speech before the Union
League club of New York, Feb. p,
1923. -,
"The American citizen said
Dawes, "has come to know that the
only antidote for the lawless methods
of minority organizations is to en-
force law and order under the consti-
tuition of the United States, and to
establish a new bill of individual
rights against these minority or
ganizations.
"This bill of rights is not new in
it's definition of those individual
privileges which are inalienable, but
new because respect for these rights
is now demanded from labor organ
izations, Ku KluX Klan, and other or
ganized minorities whose power has
risen in place of the power of kings
and princes of old.
"In the next contest, one Of the
great parties, in clean cut language
and without evasion, must take its
stand for the new bill of rights
against minority organizations. The
American citizen demands that this
issue be drawn"
The date of delivery of this speech
very closely precedes the date when
Dawes and his friend Harry Daugh-
erty went to Florida to make Mr..
Harding see that his campaign for re-
election should be made on the open
shop and injunction issue.
1t is used by the Detroit open
shop publication in the Coolidge
Dawes campaign as a fillip to a
leading article entitled "Socialism
Follows the Closed Shop"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
DELIVERING" OF LABOR VOTE

A number of partisan editors
throughout the country have been at
lacking President Gompers for urging
labor. unionists to support La Toilette
and Wheeler in preference to the can
didates of the two old parties. They
claim that Mr.. Gompers can not de
liver the labor vote.
No. he certainly can not, and Mr.
Gompers has never proposed to do
so. He has repeatedly declared that
he controls but one vote-his own,
What Mr.. Gompers desires is that
every member of organized labor
shall likewise control his own vote
and not permit the party bosses to
again deliver him into the hands OF
his enemies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
THE RECORD OF BUSINESS
IN ELECTION YEARS

1892-Business prosperous.
1896-Business very bad.
Business slow but BETTE
in American than Europe.
1904-Busienss slow but bettet
than proceeding year.
1908-Business improved all dur
ing campaign.
1912-Business very good.
1916-Greatest business boom in
years.
1920-Business bad due to defla-
ton.
1924-Business improving just as
campaign starts.
This reveals that in only two
elections out of nine-1896 and
1920-has business been badly
depressed. In only one of these
years-1896-was the depression
related to the campaign, which
was waged on the Free Silver
Issue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
That Musicians Turnout

For the first time during it's exist
ence Musicians Local No. 122 took an
active part in the Labor Day parade,
and this year it was there with the
bells on. It's conveyance was a Buick
automobile of the vintage of 1910,
kindly furnished by Jake Spillman.
The following handsome young men,
who composed the layout were great
ly admired by the applauding multi
tude: Dan Neeley, chauffeur; Leo
Howarth, mechanician; Walter Davis,
safety director; Ray Van Arsdale
chief assistant mechanician; Jess
Millisor, assistant chauffeur; George
Marriott, coachman, and Kenny Stew
art, self-starter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
THANKS, BRO. FISHBAUGH
Mr.. Julius Juch

Mr.. Julius Juch:
1t has been a pleasure to the
writer to have been associated
again with the Labor Day Com
nittee of Newark's Trades and
Labor Assembly. The day was
ideal and everything was so ar
ranged that all moved along with
the preciseness that had been
planned by the committee.
Without the cooperation of
your force and the columns Of
your (Our) paper we could not
have been successful. With your
genuine cooperation the commit
tee was able to serve the people
in building the great crowd that
made the 1924 celebration a sue
cess.
On behalf of the committee l
wish to thank you and yours for
the cooperation and to extend to
the public in general many thanks
for its loyal support.
May | remain as ever,
Yours respectfully,
FRANK FISHBAUGH,
Chairman Labor Day Committe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
Lost Arm in Corn Shredder

Madeira King, aged seventy-two, a
well known farmer living on the
Sharon Valley road, has his right arm
so badly mangled in a corn shredding
machine he was operating Tuesday
afternoon, that amputation between
the wrist and elbow was necessary.
The operation was performed at the
City Hospital by DR.. Carl Evans, and
Mr.. Kings condition is as satisfac-
tory as could be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
Painters Get Advance

Chicago-Wages of painters were
automatically increased 25 cents to
$3.50 an hour on Aug. 20 in accord
ance with an agreement negotiated
some time ago between the painters
union and the employers. This follows
similar increase to bricklayers,
plasterers, steamfitters and electri-
clans all of whom are now on the
S1.50 rate in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
Death of Carl Wyant

Carl Wyant, aged thirty-two, owner
Of Granville garage, died at the
City Hospital Wednesday morning,
following an operation for intestinal
obstruction performed the previous
day. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, one daughter, his parents,
one brother and one sister.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
(By Peter Keegan(

The administrations plunge into
European affairs is causing wide
spread interest and comment follow
ing the successful conclusion of the
London reparations conference. The
limited States is claiming much OF
the credit for the feeling of optim-
ism and the bright outlook in Europe
due to the fact it was plan drafted
by an American banker, General
Dawes, upon which Europe is now
basing her hopes for reconstruction
and economic improvement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
CITY ITEMS

Will Decide Injunction September Is
Wednesday morning the case of
Bird Roberts, who asks an injunction
restraining the Safety Director and
Chief of Police from interfering with
the sale Of the Muncie Post-Democrat,
was continued until September 18th,
when the case will be heard and de-
cided on its merits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
Glaub- Binder

Miss Florence Binder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Binder, of Colum-
bia street, and Mr.. B. Glaub were
married at st. Francis de Sales
church Monday morning by Rev.
Eustace Foley. Mr.. and Mrs. Glaub
left for an eastern trip and upon their
return will be at home on Columbia
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE
State of Ohio, Licking County,
Court of Common Pleas.
Charles A. Kern, Plaintiff

VS..
Mildred B. Kern, Defendant
The defendant Mildred B. Kern,
whose last known place of residence
was Columbus, New Mexico, Box 252,
will take notice that the plaintiff has
filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Licking County, Ohio, pray
ing to be divorced from said defend
ant on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and adultery. Said petition
will be for hearing after six weeks
from the 29th day of August, 1924,
CHARLES A. KERN,
BY B. G. Smythe, his atty.
Aug. 29 ct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

Drive Against Prison Goods
New York-The Central Labor I'm
ion Label Council of New York City
announces a drive against prison
made and all other non-union goods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

Division of the reparations which
the allies expect to get out of Ger
many will be the subject of the next
conference, to be held shortly in
Paris. The United States will be Of
ficially represented in this parley as
Germany owes this country more
than quarter Of billion dollars for
the maintenance of the American
Army of Occupation in Germany. An
effort will be made at the Paris con-
ference to work out a plan for the
payments of this debt from German
reparatiOns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

General Pershing's farewell ad
dress to the Army will be delivered
by radio. He will speak from the War
Department in Washington at 9:30 a.
m. eastern standard time, September
12, as the climax of National Defense
Day, when all the military units in
the country will be modified stimuli
taneously as a test of the nation s
military strength. Pershing will be
GA years old that day and after his
speech will retire automatically, after
completing 30 years service in the
Army. Radio stations all over the
country will be hooked-up so that
about 20,OO0,O00 people may hear the
Generals speech.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

Every member of the Cabinet will
take the stump before the campaign
is over in the interests of Mr.. Cool
idge's candidacy-every member eX-
cept Secretary of the Treasury Nell
on, who has never made a speech in
his life and has informed the Repub-
lican Natioanl Committee that it is
too late for him to start now. Nell
on's accomplishments as Secretary of
the Treasury will be one Of the G. O..
P.s big talking points in the cam
paigns, however, even if Mellon won't
take the stump himself, to tell about
IT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

An international conference on war
debts has also been suggested, but
the United States is not so much in
terested in talking about these debts
as in getting France, Italy and other
nations to pay what they owe--a
total of about six billion dollars. AS
this debt conference has been sug-
gested by the French Government it
is assumed here that a proposal will
be made for the cancellation of war
debts by all the powers. This Gov
enment will never agree to a pro
posal of that kind, however, as the
debt policy outlined and established
by Congress provides for payment in
cash, with no cancellation or no re-
ductions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

The American people will be inter
ested in the reparations settlement,
too, to the extent of about $175,0OO,-
900, which is to be contributed by
American bankers toward German re-
construction by buying bonds of the
new German bank to be created un-
der the Dawes plan. Most of this
loan is expected to be covered in this
country by the J. P. Morgan company
of New York, but the Administration
has urged the people generally to
subscribe and a general offering of
the German securities may be made
in this country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

S9R131E9E9@EGT79E@9@1E9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1924-08-31

wants the ball to go ahead or to de-
fleet it to one side or the other.
American Methods Best.
Then there are back strokes on
the offside and the forward and
backward strokes on the nigh-left-
side. In making these strokes Amer
lean players usually stand in their
StirrupS, hit from the irons" while
the typical British way has been to
hit from the saddle Our hitting has
been SO superior that the British are
adopting the American method A
ball is struck just as the mallet head
begins to ascend after a full sweep
Otherwise it may be driven into the
ground.
When ball, driven for goal. goes
over the backline, the back or No. 3
of the team defending the goal hits
it into the field and the side that
knocked the ball out of bounds is re-
strained on a line so yards from the
goal until the ball is knocked in. A
ball knocked over the sideboards is
out of play. The referee toSSes in a
new ball from the point on the side
line where the ball went out. When
the bell rings for time play does not
cease, except in the last period until
it is hit out of bounds.
These, then, are the cardinal points
of play in polo, familiarity with which
will enable any spectator unfamiliar
with the game to follow it-or read
about it-with reasonable Intelligence
and hence greater enjoyment than
otherwise would be the case.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-08-31
WOMANS TITLE NET
TOURNEY UNDER WAY

Competition in the annual titular
matches OF the Women's Tennis
League was inaugurated yesterday
on the Sixteenth street reservoir
courts with all of the outstanding
third rounds
champion of North Carolina, made
short work of Jessie Edmonston in Il
IS. 60 match. The feature match,
though, was centered in the play pro-
duced by Delphine Heyl and Kath-
leen Johnson. The latter, who is but
IA years old, was forced 20 accept a
10. 10-S, 6-2 defeat after playing
one of the best games of her career.
The matches will be continued to-
day at 2:45 o'clock and tomorrow at
l0:45 o'clock at the Sixteenth street
reservoir. Yesterdays summary:
First round-Mrs. Graham won by de-
fault; Mrs. Charles Teal defeated Jessie
Edmondston. -: 60; Helen johnson de
feated Florence Poston, 6-1. CO; Louise
Kelly defeated Maycita De Sonza, 6-l, 6-4;
l.. Petrie defeated Miss Buck, 64. 6-2;
nephne Heyl defeated Kathleen johnson,
10, ln-S, Go.
Second round-Frances krncof defeated
Mrs. Stambaugh. G-1, Go; Corinne Frazier
defeated Mrs. Graham G-1. 6-3; Elizabeth
Pyle defeated Mrs. Beatrice Smith, 6-4, 81;
Frances Walker defeated Marjorie Wooden,
6-l, 6-l.
Drawings for doubles follow-KeTy and
Frazier vs.. Petrie and Merlin, Walker and
Pyle h. Johnson aid Poston, Franklin and
Raine Regan and Alexander. krucof aud
De Souza Edmondston and Morehcad. Mrs.
Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Smith VS.. Wooden and
EDel.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Short Run-Up Is One of Most Important Shots in Golf
lExecuhon kto oKepAnI nIooeW o
Under1O sFromGr
:By Chester Horton

The stance is wide open, with the
feet close together. Have the hands
low and drawn in rather close to
the body. Stoop until your right
elbow lies lightly across your right
hip. The ball should lie at point
off the left heel or the left instep.
This stance position, with the left
arm hanging straight down, places
the hands about inches in front
of the ball, which is correct.
A line extending from the blade up
the shaft, through the left wrist and
on up the left arm would pass
straight through the shoulder at the
outside edge of the shoulder. Observe
the position of the left wrist, and
keep always in mind that this is the
member that makes or ruins the run
up approach nine times in ten. Keep
the left wrist in the position it as
the back swing.
Since we are to run up from only a
few yards off the green, very little
back swing will be required. To make
this, we merely transfer the weight
back onto the right leg-and back
goes the clubhead, without the least
breaking of the wrists. Try it and
see AS the weight is passed back
onto the right leg the clubhead will
draw straight back from the ball
some Is to 20 inches, and that will
be plenty 1or the tiny run-up we are
making. From this distance back
from the ball, and with no conscious
break of the wrists, remember. you
let the clubhead go straight forward
through the ball. Let your body
weight go along with the clubhead, so
that at the finish your weight has
transferred entirely to your left leg
The idea is to pass the blade directly
through the ball on straight line.
Do not quit at the ball.
BY letting your weight go back
flrst and then forward with the blade
Evening star., 1924-08-31
FAVORITES SCORE
IN MUNY NET PLAY

Favorites in the opening matches
of the annual municipal court cham
pionships came through yesterday,
although several of them were forced
to the limit. Play will be resumed
today at 10 o'clock and at the same
hour tomorrow on the four sets of
courts at the Sixteenth street reser-
voir. Tidal Basin, Monument Lot and
Henry Park.
There We're but two matches ex-
tended to the third set in the Monu-
ment Lot games yesterday. Ralph
Fowler was pushed when he pointed
the way to c. c. Sperry, So, Sc,
6--4, and then downed II. L. Philler,
Ct, e. Cd. All of the other
matches on these courts were won
easily.
4 trio of three-set matches result
ed in the Sixteenth street reservoir
competition. L. F. Sullivan disposed
pf +. G.. Barber, S-6, 4-6. 6-2, while
r. b. Considine defeated S. c. Agnew,
4-6. 6-3. G-3. Rivalry was keen in
the Rock -Detwiler match. which the
former won. 6-3, 9-11, 6-3.
J. Y. Regan gave a good account
of himself when he turned in a Go,
6-1 victory over Langsang in the
Bathing Beach matches. He is eX-
pected to figure in the finals, accord
ing to those who watched him in ac-
tion yesterday. The summary:
MONUMENT LOT.
First round-Wilson defea ted Cushing. 6-3,
t-S Holmes defeated Rixey, 6-1. G-2;
Johnson defeated Suit. 6-1, 6-e: Fowler de-
feated Sperry, So. SIS, 6-4: Philler de
feated Nishio, Go, Go; Guevara defeated
Maidens 10-s, 6-1; O'Neill defeated Sledge,
6-1. g: Garnett defeated Stewart Ga,
60 Sheppard defeated Byerly, Go, 6-2;
Van Pelt defeated Loney. 6-3, Go; Pinder
No. A.
Second round-Curtian defeated Breadlove
So, 6-1; Trigg defeated Robins, e., 6-2:
Wilson defeated Birch, Go, S-6; Fowler
BATHING BEACH.
First round-Larsen defeated Miner. Go.
6-7, Sc Knapp defeated Price, 10. 81;
Rutley defeated Terrell, 6-4. 4-6. ID;
Richardson defeated Hammer. 4-6, &C, So;
Rathgeber defeated Atwood, Sc CT, 60;
-Suriano defeated Myers, 60, e.; Adkins
defeated Irwin. 6-3, 4--6, 6-1.
Second round-Silva defeated Pickett, 6-3.
3-6, 6--1; Duggan defeated Sherwood, 1-6.
G-3, -; Regain defeated Lamgsang, 60,
SIXTEENTH STREET RESERVOIR.
Second round-Sullivan defeated Barber.
SIS, 4-6, 60: Newby defeated Flanery,
Sc, 6-3; Wilkinson defeated Byrne, Ga,
I'll; Consodine defeated Agnew. 4-6, 6-3,
6-3; Templeton defeated Van Hoesen. 6-3
G-2; Rock defeated Detwiler. 6-3, 9-11
6-3; Yeatman defeated Reynolds, e., GO;
Cox defeated de Leon, rs, GO.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

you keep the blade from cutting
across the ball, and the ball will run
in a straight line directly for the
hole. The left~of the blade will skip
the ball across the strip of grass. You
design the shot to make the ball hit
just over the edge of the green and
then run-up. If it hits in the grass
great deal of it's energy will be
absorbed and the chances are it will
not get any too close to the pin.
Making the shot this way gives you
the feeling that you make it almost
entirely with the body-with the hips.
to be more explicit. That is the way
it should feel to you.
Now suppose there is a trap bank
to be negotiated or other rise be-
tween you and the edge of the green.
In that event you make the shot in
exactly the same way except that you
lay the blade back just trifie when
you use mashie, or you can use a
mashie-niblick in the regulation way.
Since the ball must be elevated some,
you hit with trifie more force. I
cannot tell you how to judge dis
tance, of course, as only practice will
reveal your own touch and it's effect
on the ball.
the ball on these short ones and keep
it there so fixedly that you can make
the blade strike the ball and the
ground where the ball rests at ex-
actly the same time. The blade goes
cleanly beneath the ball. taking a
hint of turf as it goes through.
AS 1 said in the beginning, this is
one of the easiest of all golf shots
and at the same time one of the best
to save strokes around the green.
Work on it. A good run-up saves a
putt now and then, and it's worth a
million dollars to some of you fellows
who have such trouble hitting the
green at all.
Copyright. 1e24)
Evening star., 1924-08-31

exact precision In it's execution that
the tip-top player will sidestep its
use always, with but one, exception,
and that is when he decides to pick
UP the ball with the blade of his
niblick when it has high lie in a
trap. The ball must almost be teed
up, however, in the sand before he
will risk the shot. And yet we see
the high-Score golfer attempting this
shot for all manner of approaches
around the green. He tries this
pickup approach when the simple
run-up is his correct method, and
the run-up is made with an entirely
different method.
One of the very finest of golf rules
is this: Keep all conscious wrist ac-
tion cut of mashie approach shots
when the distance to the pin is under
100 yards. You also keep pivot out
of all mashie shots.
1t is true the wrists do their work
in all mashie Shots but their action
is subtle and entirely too fast for
the player to be conscious of 1t. The
moment you begin consciously to
work the wrists you have the loose
wrist shot, because you cannot
work" the wrists otherwise.
The way to the correct accom-
plishment of any golf shot is through
kindergarten steps, so let us begin
with a mashie run-up that lies just
off the green-say 10 yards out in
the grass. The proper club for this
shot is jigger or one Of the spe-
cial run-up light irons which some
players carry especially forNthis shot.
The jigger blade has a tribe more
weight than the mashie and lt feels
~trif1e more solid on the bail for
the run-up approach.
You place the blade directly back
of the ball at right angles tt the
line to the cup. You shoot fo the
cup, exactly as If you were putSn ng,