davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
NEWARK TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was call
ed to order at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening, President Harry Cochran in
the chair
After calling the meeting to order
President Cochran introduced Mr..
Bernett, who is the agent for the
union shirt manufactured by the
Union Supply Co., of Cincinnati, U:
Mr.. Bernett called the attention OF
the delegates to the fact that he was
able to furnish strictly union made
shirt at a reasonable price; he also
requested that he be allowed to dis-
p}av a card advertising same. Inc
request was granted.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing wac read and adopted.
A humber of important communlca-
tions were read; one from Nicholas
Klein. who was candidate for Su-
preme Judge of Ohio for short term,
thanking organized labor for the sup
port rendered in his campaign. A
lengthy letter from the Union Label
Trades Department of the American
urged all members of organized labor
to be more consistent when spending
their money and to patronage the
union label. A letter from the ONO
State Federation of Labor request
ing information in regard to lnJunc-
tions issued in labor disputes In tins
locality was referred to the Leglsla-
tive Committee. A request from the
Central Labor Union of Spokane,
Wash, asking for our support on the
Gooding Long and Short Haul Bill,
which was passed by the Senate but
will come before the next house OF
Congress was also referred to the
Legislative Committee.
Under Unfinished Business the By
Laws Committee made its report.
Several changes were make, among
which was one which provides that
after January 1st, 1925, instead of
meeting the second Wednesday nights
and fourth Sunday mornings the
Trades Assembly will meet on the
second and fourth Wednesday nights
at 7:30 o'clock p. m. The bylaws,
as amended, were adopted.
The delegates from the Bakery and
Confectionery workers Local reported
that as the Merchants Association
was urging that all residents of New
ark patronize home industry their at
tention should be called to the fact
that some of their members were
boosting the sale of the products of
the Ward Baking Co., which is not
only an out of town concern but no
toriously unfair to organized labor.
On motion the Grievience Committee
wa sinstructed to call on the Officers
of the Merchants Association and
urge that they have their members
practice what they preach. The del
egates were also requested to demand
that their baker place the union label
on all his bread.
Meeting closed at 9:45 to meet on
Sunday, November 23rd, 1000 a. m.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
FINE SERMON BY REV.

In his Armistice Day address on
last Sunday morning, Rev. X. X.
Close, pastor of Plymouth church,
urged his hearers to cooperate with
the movement to forever abolish war
and insure permanent and lasting
peace throughout the world.
Mr.. Close declared that should
the peace program of the American
Legion be carried out there will never
be another war, saying among other
things "The peace program of the
American Legion adopted in their
convention in 1922 provides, in part
as follows: That all international
agreements among governments af-
fecting the entire people shall be open
and aboveboard, with full publicity.
"To oppose all territorial aggrand-
izement.
"That an international court be es-
tablished to outlaw war.
"To proceed as rapidly as condi-
tions permit and when the DEGREES of
such courts become operative en-
tirely to disarm and disband sea and
air forces and destroy the imple-
ments Of warfare"
"We know that another war will
mean the suicide of the human race.
Either we must destroy war or war
will destroy. us. Vastly more deadly
gases and instruments of destruction
will wipe out whole cities and coun-
tries in a few hours of frightful
agony. People all over the earth are
urging cooperation for peace and the
outlawry of war as a method of set
tling disputes. Just as dueling was
ended by its outlawry so war will one
time be ended International law,
world courts, associations of nations,
and international police must replace
the old method of private information
al vengeance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
Legion Dedicates Park

The park on Sixth street, between
Main and Church, was dedicated with
impressive and beautiful ceremonies
by the American Legion and Wo-
mans Auxiliary on Armistice Day
The program opened at eleven o'clock
when the American flag was raised
and the people attending the exer-
cises joined in singing the Stal
Spangled Banner. Lee Moore, com
mander of the Newark Post, in his
address outlined the plans for improv.
ing the park. A suitable memorial
will be erected for the Licking county
men who fell in the service, and the
grounds beautified by planting trees
and shrubs. Mrs. Norris Taylor
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
gave fine address, pledging the or
ganization anew to the American Le-
gion. Rev. Charles Chandler closed
the meeting with prayer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
STOP THE NUISANCE

It's all right and proper to haul the
trash and rubbish to the dumping
grounds, but it's a darned nuisance to
allow the charioteers who manipulate
the conveyances to spill about half
the load along the streets while on
the way to their destination, as is fire.
quently the case.
Leaky wagons leave trail of dust
ashes and cinders along otherwise
clean thoroughfares, and branches of
trees, old tinware and broken crock
cry are sometimes added by way of
variety.
This is neither necessary or desir-
able and steps should be taken to put
a stop to such slip-shod methods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
RETTER TOUCH EN- UP

The headlines designating the
street parking places are becoming
obliterated by oil and dirt, and in
many places are so dim and indistinct
that a fellow needs a microscope to
locate 'em.
Some of the bosses ought to get
bsuy and mark 'em up again ere the
snow flies and they be lost forever.
It's hardly fair to arrest and soak
fellow because his machine happens
to straddle a chalk mark which is
supposed to exist, but is not visible to
the naked eye.
BY all means get out the brush
gang and give the once white zone
indicators the once over again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
WHY NOT FINISH THE JOB?

One of the prettiest sights in the
decoration line ever seen in Newark
was the unbroken line of Old Glories
surrounding the square and opposite
the business houses on Armistic Day.
1t was praised and admired by ev-
eryone.
Would it not be a fine idea if the
city dads and county commissioners
would join forces and do the thing up
to the queens taste by completing
the good thing and placing similar
patriotic line of red, white and blue
around the court house yard itself?
That side of the street looks bare
and forsaken. Think it over, boys,
and go to it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
FIRST FRUITS OF VICTORY

Labor has alreday felt the first
fruits of the magnificent victory of
the Grand Old Party. The federal
court at Chicago issued a ruling the
day after election that heads of rail-
way brotherhoods could be compelled
to appear before the railway labor
board when summoned by that body
to give testimony. The railway men
had refused to testify before the
board because the board had not been
able to exercise any authority over
the railroads. The courts ruling
makes it perfectly plain that the
board is established to tell the men
what to do; the railroads may do as
they please.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
HERE THEY ARE
Continued From Page One)

options on interurban bus lines with
the intention of purchasing them for
100000 and operating them in con-
junction with the rail service.
Some people prefer one mode of
transportation and some another, and
it is their privilege to patronize eth
er or both; but it is generally con-
ceded that if both systems were oper-
ated under one management there
would be less friction and that such
an arrangement would inure to the
comfort and accommodation of the
general public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
25TH ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF
Iron Molders Union No. 205 was roy
ally celebrated at their hall in Trades
Assembly building Tuesday evening
with banquet and general good So
cial time. Many good speeches were
made by the members.
This is one of the oldest, best and
most progressive Labor Unions in the
city and gatherings like the one or
Tuesday evening go long way to-
wards cementing the bonds which
unite organizations and strengthen
the ties of brotherhood and unity
which enables them to present ar
impregnable front to the assaults Oh
the enemy whenever occasion de,
mandS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
NEWARK NOT REPRESENTED

The annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor opens
in FL Paso, Texas, November II, and
will continue in session for two
weeks.
1t is not thought the Newark
Trades Assembly, the only local body
entitled to representation, will send
a delegate, the distance being so
great and the railroad fare excessive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
NEW yoN
LOCALS


Secretaries and business repre-
lsentatives of the various labor or
Examinations are requested to fur
kInish weekly, The Leader, with the
lnews from their respective organ
citations. :,
4 If your union is not represented
4 in this column it is because 1t
u doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a
\ correspondent and then see that he
y sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
Ndoing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
A Beautiful Decoration

Everybody was delighted with the
beautiful decorations on the square
and neighboring streets on Armistice
Day, due to the efforts of the Amer
lean Legion. The merchants, almost
to a man fell into the idea and or
dered a flagstaff placed in front OF
their places of business, which was
furnished and set by the Legion, to-
gether with a flag, for a nominal
sum. This plan is far superior to in
discriminate decorations, each of a
different character, which has pre-
vailed in the past, and is in use in
MANY cities in the United States, and
is rapidly growing in favor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
New Lumber Yard

The Newark Lumber Co. has open
ed for business, with offices at the
Central Ohio Planning Mill on Jack
son street. The company advertises
elsewhere that parties planning to
use lumber of any description can
save money by consulting with them
before ordering. Satisfaction and
prompt service is guaranteed. Call at
the yard or call telephone 2576 for
further information.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
JUST AS EXPECTED

Notices have been posted in the
Amoskeag mills in Fall River, Massa-
chusetts announcing that 10 per
cent wage reduction would become
effective at once The wage cut af-
fects $4,000 textile operatives. At
present about 5000 operatives are
working on a four-day week sched-
ule, but more departments are expect
ed to be operated in the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
Visiting Newark Friends

William Sauer and Theo McKenna,
both Newark men, are now conduct
ing the Southern Hotel on the
Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh. They
are doing a big business and are we'll
satisfied in their new location. Mr..
McKennna was here Monday visiting
relatives and friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
Travelling in the South Sea Islands

Miss Selma Hamon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haman of the
Granville road, who is touring the
South Sea Islands, is at present ex-
ploring the Society Islands in the Pa
cific Ocean. Her headquarters are in
Tahiti, and she is travelling from
there by sail boat to the many neigh
boring islands. The pearl fishing is
now at it's height, and she enjoys
watching the natives, who although
the descendants of former cannibals,
are now we'll advanced in civiliza-
ton. Miss Haman is the grand
daughter of Herman Elsner, and was
formerly teacher of Spanish in the
Newark high school. She will prob
ably visit Australia before returning
to the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
Home News
Birth Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Neal H. Lit
ten, 80 Oak street, on November 9th,
daughter, Carol Janice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
Home From Southern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Teagarden, of
Allston avenue, returned Tuesday
from a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Lansing, Tennessee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
$4,000 Damage Suit

Marshal L. E. Cooperrider, of He
bron, and j. W. Bartholow and A. At
wood, as sureties on his bond, have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14

VENEER LOGS WANTED
Can use POPLAR, MAPLE, RED and
WHITE OAK, Eastwood and
WALNUT in mixed cars. Conroy-
Buchanan Lumber Co., jamestown,
N. Y. Ia at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-14
Card of Thanks


We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends and all who assisted us
during the illness and at the death of
our father, James Bourne Especially
do we thank Rev. p. f. Wright for
his comforting words and those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. LILLE JONES,
MRS. MAMIE ZINN,
MRS. ETHEL RICHARDSON,
Daughters.
TO THE VOTERS OF LICKING
COUNTY
| wish to express thanks to my
friends for their support given me at
the recent election.
HOLLIE M. BROWN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Lost Persons VIII
Be Located Here

GInn..un Is o. b. q central point
fpr Information concerning lost per
-a... Eal.y this week Nm Herecy,
s.au De- yEre pr, Idcut 0f The National
Identification bureau Of St Joe, No,
UrIlrt bore and appointed Nm. Susie
Miller. undertaken. ln charge Of the
"orE Of furnishing and collecting
.uch information Mr Hcnccy de
cIurrs there are 5000 people buried
in the pot,cr's field every year. These
are ,traUgrE. runaway, persons Of
whom nothing is known. Il is to keep
record of the" II some central point
that the Bureau i- organized, and
bnnchea are 10 be established are
selected places thruout tn nation.
Gnd"rtakers at G,euwood Spring
Grand Junction, Delta and Montrose
have been appointed to act.
Mr Hcuecy also stated that he had
had two cases Of lost idcnty in this
county quite recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Sargents
News-CknnpIon Corresposdeuee
o O o o q o O q O O q o o o DO

Thursday. April 10.
Miss Inez Clark came over from Sal
ida Monday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Rhodes came over from
saliaa Sunday. returning Monday.
r. S. Anderson came in Sunday and
stopped for a day or two. going Tues
day to Pitkin-
Nr. and Mrs Robert Cole and son.
Hurton. arrived Sunday. after spending
the winter in Denver.
+ H. Sneli.n. wife and son went 10
Gunuison last Friday by auto and re-
port the road In pretty good condition.
Mira Frank LIMA and baby return
ed home after being in Sslida about
six weeks on account OF the baby who
Sas sick
Mrs. r. F. Grout and son. Eddie,
stepped over Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. Grout. They were en- route
To Montrose to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Nettie Cornet
Frank Costonzza. proprietor of the
pool hall here, is building himself n
new house along side of the pool hall.
and Contractor Elmer Cole promis"s :
to have II completed by April goth
Road Supervisor Archer Miller and
representatives. OF the state highway
commissioners. were on Monarch pass
Monday inspecting the road. They
said they would decide on when To
start opening IT, The snow Is going
very fast and streams are getting full.
Wilbur Scott young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Zed Scott had a very painful ac-
cident Monday when a pet rabbit bit
the end of one finger almost on Mr
Scott. took fhe little fellow to GunniSon
member. The baby is doing nicely 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Crested Butte
0 q q % o o O o o O o q

Tuesday. April :.
Pa, HanInn was up from GunnIson
during the week.
Matt Kucheyar was n visitor in town
from the county seat during the week.
The weather H. very nice here at
present and the snow is melting rap
Idly
Mr and Mr.. Martin NsrEuh depart
ed Wednesday for Ohio to stay about
month.
Frank Slogar has returned from
Pueblo. where he went to secure medi-
cal treatment
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, MerGeIman went
TO Gunnison Saturday. returning one
day this week.
Steve St.nko and a friend arrived on
Monday from the South. They expect
to stay for while.
Mr.. and Mrs John Byouk are the
proud parents Of n baby girl. Mother
and child doing nicely.
This week and next are house clean
ing weeks in Crested Butte. Everyone
Is getting ready for Easter
Leonard Gladstone came up from the
county seat during the week for q
visit with friends and relatives.
Frank Kuretich and family have re-
turned to Canon city. where they eX-
pect to remain for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Mnchlan attended the Sup
sriutrndentA and Principals uevttn :
held at Boulder last week end
Tn. track team. headed by Capt
Harry Foster Is working daily On ihc
football field. The high water caused
by the melting snow has played havoc
with the track and q will be some
time before IL will be in condition To be
uscd Harry has a large squad re-
porting daily and prospects for a win
ming team are bright The inter-class
meet for the ReNall Drug Stor. trophy
VIII be held on thc 18th. The seniors
ar" favored TO win the trophy.
There will be an athletic exhibition in
tn. College Auditorium. saturday night
April IL Contestants from Montrose-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
AlrnOnt
News-Chnmptoa Correspeadeaee
o O o o o o O O o O U O o O

Tuesday. April s.
Sam Ogden drove down from his
ranch Saturday.
]. w. Britain made a trip to tn.
county seat Thursday.
George Adams Of Gunnison paid US
a business visit Sunday.
II. \. Wheelock OF Jacks Cabin was
n visitor in our community Sunday.
Tully Wilson came in Saturday TO
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Haymak-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Shackleford motor
ed to Gunnison Friday. returning that
evening.
wm. Redden and Willie Elmer were
down from their ranches Thursday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Salisbury and
Mrs Rose Wntzling motored to the
county seat Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Sandy Dunbar and Miss
Emma Kubiak of Gunnison were Al
mont visitors on Thursday of the pas,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogden were pas
sengers bound for Gunnisou on Satur-
days train. They returned the fol-
lowing day.
Norman Eeils of Gunnison brought
up Al Roper and John Erickson thi.
week Mr.. Roper. accompanied by Mr.
Erickson. went up to his ranch to be-
GIN the spring work there
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
, - O - q q % q
lola
o Nr~--Champisa Corr~.poaden~e
q q % q % - q . q q o q o o o

tt Thursday. April 10
Aias Viola Burns spent few hour.
In lola "wednesday. while waiting FOR
the talaIed No. 3I6
EAFI Huii!n Is confined to his bed
this week with the prevailing Illness
commonly called fiu,
MlIlHrG Pennington returned to Qua
nisoH Thursday after trip Of inst &C.
uon 'H his mining property.
sln Moore IL hDnl" from MADEIRA ".
10 buy cleaning the grounds OF the
hotei and preparing for The busy sea-
son
tn road between lola and Powder
horn .- hard 20 nnd However Gene
Ntlsuu manages to give good scrvic,
with the stage every day.
NJ and NTE- Dell Mckee and
daaE htsr Madeline, attended the fun
erai Ut - ,. Ktiley at Gunnison Mon
day. They returned home Tuesday.
ieia - isolated from the surround-
ing1Nicinity az far a travel by auto
Of wagon - concerned One bFidL-
IN the lane being washed out and tn,
bridge AT Eik horn not yet finished for
travel.
Biiiy Spain made a hurried trip from
his ranch on the Ceb1ila Thursday
morning to prucuT. rope. bolts etc.
fuF strengthening the bridge across
the river. the high water wa-
about to take 1t away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Pitkiu. Baldwin and Gunnison will par
telpafs Several Of the high school
boys wilI appear on this card.
The Annual Juuior-Senior party ~
planned Tor Friday night. April IL
invitations have been sent to all SEN
iurs and Juniors This party Is an an
nuai AfIair. given by the Junior class
men 10 show their respect for their
supefiOrS. a gay time Is anticipated.
The male faction Of the Junior class
j. interested in the intcr-class track
an fitid meet To be held on April 18th,
They bell re they have equal chances
with the other classes Of the high
school
4 very fne talk was given by MIR.
AbcnH before the AVRnts and Preps at
a Joint meeting held last Friday. Mr.
Ab.nh il native Of the Philappine
Islands. and - attending college here"
Everyone enjoyed the talk and the
manner in which u was given
The Alpha Prep. debating society en-
JOyed very interesting debate Friday
The question was. Resolved that a
woman can have vocation and stili
b. z successful homs-maker." and as
a result there was a large area for
discussion. The Affirmative side was
taken BY Esther Wilcox. Mamie Van
Tuyl and Dorothy Cummings: on the
negative were. Avis Peck. Mae Young
and Pauline Howard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
WESTERN GETS LICENSE FOR 81.
Continued from page onc)


The show was held Mt the Albany
MOTEL in one Of the large ball rooms.
Four radio horns we're placed in the
lobby Of the hotel connected with the
testing room; one horn was also
placed over the outside entrance, and
AS result the lobby was filed with
music at all hours. One number was
by 4 haTpist, who played in the lobby
and then in the testing room; the
music came in over the horns nearly
ten times n loud a the actual play
iEg had been.
The firms represented are all vie
ing with each other in giving the
public the best as well as the cheap
est sets. They are specializing in
sets that will get anything in the L.
$. from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
One man who received the best dur
ing the show had a wire for an aerial
that extended only three-fourths up
the side of the hotel wall. He could
get everything easily and clearly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
, 90 900 O O osoo
MADEIRA
nSus-CLRmpion Correspondence q
, o - q % o o o o q q o o o @ o O d

Tuesday. Apru =
mine
sim Moore has returned to hi, home
In lola
II Wells came down from Lake
citE ir overhaul the machinery at the
mine
new ore body, two feet In width.
has been opened up ia the mine here
recently
H"nrg' Robinson has returned from
Denver and started work on his ar
scrtc property
u J Grimes supt Of the white Iron
mine returned Saturday from b4si-
1cFa trip to Denver
VIM. Chrlsty. shit boss at the white
Iron Fuinr. went To Lake City Saturday
To visit With his family.
l.. white, a mining engineer from
Prescott. Arizona. Was ia MADEIRA last
week looking over the arsenic mines
NF- and Mrs VIM. u. KiIbourn took
their little daughter. Charlotte. to
Grand Junction Monday 1" consult a
doctor.
Hr. Scott. assistant Eupt to the
Chapman Arsenic Production and Re
huinE Company. made short visit to
the white Iron mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
DOING US NO GOOD
AND MAKES US SORE

A right clever story relating to the
present attitude of Grand Junction
was told by a speaker at Rotary
luncheon Monday. He said it recall
ed an incident that happened to old
Andy Morrell, famous rancher of the
North Park. When he got along in
years, Andy used to drive his auto
TO outside ranch points and call for a
horse, as he liked to ride around and
"see his cattles," as he declared. One
day he called for "Blue-Spot" to ride.
Blue-Spot was young and heady and
when q wild steer darted out of the
herd. the horse rounded it up very
sharply. Morrell was bit unused to
the saddle and went straight on into
the sagebrush. The cowboys rushed
over and picked him up saying, did
Blue-Spot hurt you?" "No." said the
old man, feeling his sides and shak-
ing his head; "He didn't hurt me none
but can't zee as he did me darned
bit O. good"
Grand Junction will not hurt you"
said the speaker, but she probably
won't DO you . darned bit Of good"