davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
STAGE EMPLOYEES

A full 100 per cent attendance of
members turned out at the last meet
ing of Stage Employees Local No. II,
and a considerable amount Of import
ant business was disposed of. Among
other things a committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
proper observance of the approaching
twenty fifth anniversary of the insti-
tuition of this live and progressive
Union.
The following officers were also
elected:
President-Carl Lippincott.
Vice Pres.-LaWrence Camp.
Secretary-Burr Camp.
Treasurer-Walter Kinney.
Bus. Manager-Frank frost.
Chaplain-Andy Fry.
Guard-Herbert Winn.
Delegates to Trades Assembly
Carl Lippincott, Herbert Winn, Burr
Camp.
Richard Thompson, the retiring sec
retary, who has served in that capac-
ity for the past five years, refused to
stand for reelection. Mr.. Thompson
also filled the office of president for
four years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
GETTING READY FOR
CHRISTMAS

The "Hired Man" always reads the
Leader, ads. and all, because every
thing is good and worth while from
"kiver to kiver"
This winter the bright spicy ad-
vertisements of those merchants who
are asking the patronage of the work
ing man are especially attractive, and
some of the bargains offered are hard
to resist.
1t does seem strange, with so many
and such excellent stores of all
kinds in our city that some people
should consider it necessary to visit
other towns to do their holiday shop
ping. Better stay in good old New
ark and keep your money at home.
What you spend in another town is
gone forever, if spent here it is kept
in circulation and may again find it's
way back to you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
RAILWAY CARMEN

Moundbuilders Lodge No. 705
Brotherhood Railway Carmen of
America met in regular session Fri
day evening, December 5, with large
number Of members and all the Off
GERS, with one exception, present.
This was an enthusiastic meeting
and things are looking bright for 705
Six new members were introduced
and regularly adopted, and twenty
one cards have been presented with
in the past six weeks.
This being election night the fol
lowing brothers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Joseph Weber.
Rec. Sec.-A. Robertson.
Fin. Sec.-O. E. Armentrout.
Treasurer-W. H. Wilson.
Shop Com.-W. H. Pugh, Joseph
Weber, J. w. Beal, w. w. Mcdonald
Trustees-M. H. Redman, F. Glass
myer, O. L. Stirchlin.
o. E. ARMENTROUT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND
HARBORERS OF DOGS

Every Owner, Keeper and Harborer
of dogs more than 3 months of age,
shall annually between the 1st day o.
December and 1st day of January of
each year, file together with regis
tration fee of $1.00 for each male or
Spayed female dog and registration
fee of $500 for each female dog un-
spayed, in the Office of the County
Auditor. If such registration is not
made as required on or before the
31st day of December, 1924, it is pro-
vided by law that, in the event Of
failure, neglect or refusal of owners,
keepers or harborers of dogs to com
ply with the law, the Sheriff shall
seize and impound all dogs, male and
female, spayed or unspayer, and the
Owner, Keeper or Harborer of same
must pay the cost of impounding,
feeding, and destroying of said dogs,
if not claimed, and upon conviction Of
violation of the law, pay a fine of not
more than $500.
Registration Books are now open
for Registration at the following
places: = County Auditors Office,
Court House, Newark, Ohio, Booher
& Paynes Store, Croton, Ohio, Alex
andria Bank, Alexandria, Ohio; Patas-
kala Bank, Peoples Bank, Pataskala,
Ohio, Johnstown Bank, Johnstown,
Ohio, Sniders Hardware Store, Etna,
Ohio.
take this means of notifying you
in order that you may take advant-
age of the provisions of law and save
money, time and possibly trouble if
not paid now.
]. A. GROVE,
12-2t Licking County Auditor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
A .MEASLEY SHAME

John Carroll undoubtedly has the
best dry goods store in Newark, in
deed it is equaled by few and sur
passed by none in the state. He has
spent much money to have everything
up to date and in true metropolitan
style, and we are proud of the outfit
But the approaches to the big es-
tablishment are not in keeping with
the store or building, as people are
compelled to traipse over antiquated
old uneven brick sidewalks which
from appearances have been in use
for about half century. In these
modern days of the universal use of
cement for pavements they should be
demolished and replaced with walks
similar to that in front of Johns pop
ular store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
THE VETS ELECT OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the B. & o.
Veterans Association the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term:
President-D. H. Moriarty.
Vice Pres.-F. M Howard.
Secy.-Treas.-E. E. Moore.
Sargent -at-arms-Chas. Anderson.
Delegate to Balto Conventional.
II. Moriarty.
Alternate-J. H. Meanor.
Press Conn. H. Meanor, J. D.
Campbell, w. G.. Butterworth.
At the end of the meeting refresh
ments were served by the Auxiliary
and general good time enjoyed.
On January 9th the officers of Vet
Grams and the Ladies Auxiliary will
be jointly installed at special meet
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
HELP THE BOYS OUT

The "Charity Newsies," an associa-
tion composed of men who as kids
sold newspapers on the streets, is one
of our most successful agencies for
assisting the deserving poor of the
city and seeing to it that no child is
missed by Santa Claus.
Every year it grows better, bigger
and stronger and as it's good work
increases so do it's needs for increased
resources. The soliciting campaign
will soon be launched and it is to be
hoped that the responses will be gen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12

erous. The cause is worthy, no money
will be squandered and every penny
will be devoted to the cause for which
it was contributed
The ol1lcers of the association and
its membership are published else
where in this issue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

like flock of sheep follow suit until
a pathway is worn in the grass which
often remains bare and brown until
we'll into the spring.
The park custodian is taking time
by the forelock and is placing bar
riers at the spots usually selected by
these jaywalkers to begin their depre-
dations.
This is all right and should serve
as a warning, but if anyone is caught
jumping the fence he should be run in
and compelled to settle up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
THE ACME SHOE SHOP

The Acme Shoe Shop, Frank Fish
baugh manager, 81 Hudson avenue, is
prepared to take care of shoe repair
ing of all kinds promptly, efficiently
and at reasonable prices, and of
course satisfaction is guaranteed ev-
cry time. Efficient, experienced un-
ion workmen are employed and only
the best quality of materials is used
A trial order will prove the truth of
our assertions. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
Mr.. Unteed Now in West Va.

H. ]. Unteed, baker, who formerly
lived in Newark, but for some years
running shop in Pleasantvile, Ohio,
is now located in Huntington, West
Virginia, where he is foreman of the
largest automatic bakery in the city.
Mrs. Unteed will leave Pleasantville
in the spring and join her husband at
his new location.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-12
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
izations.
If your union is not represented
in this column it is because 1t
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a
correspondent and then see that he
sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
doing.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

educational requirements necessary
to obtain a license to practice en-
balming In the state. The measure 10
sponsored by the state department OF
health.
Bill Favorahly RspSrtsA.
The Prince Georges county dslega-
tion favorably reported the bill Of
Delegate George J. Hess, authorizing
the mayor and council OF Laurel, that
county. to issue bonds to the amount
Of $4,000 to pay for general improve
ments. The measure Is subject to
referendum and taxes for redemption
OF the bonds will be levied on the
town. Two companion bills author.
izing the mayor of Laurel to raise tho
tax rate Of the municipality and pro-
viding for the payment into the cleo
rio light bond sinking fund OF all
payments received from the Annapolis
and Chesapeake Bay Light and Power
Company were also favorably re-
nOrted,
Evening star., 1924-03-13

stock subscription Of $4,000 instead
Of $2,500, or the ownership OF real
estate equivalent to the former sum.
NO more than one association In eacn
county may benefit by state aid nor nor
finan ciai profit Of its members.
All applications for state funds
must be filed by the first Monday In
December and include statement OF
the associations financial condition
treasurer that an Agricultural ex-
hibit has been held during the year
for which statement is filed. Agri-
cultural fairs are construed by the
bill to mean a display OF the products
of agricultural and horticultural pur-
suits, the promotion OF live stock
and animal industries and instru-
ments used in these industries.
Charter Amendment sought.
bill amending the charter Of the
Savings Institution Of Sandy Spring.
Montgomery county, and prescribing
regulations for the election of direc-
tors was introduced in the house by
Delegate George l. Edmonds Of that
county, The following are named
Bsnja%in Il. Nh Miner. i Alssn Ssn e. rno@sa, s,ea,
Roger B: Faruuhar.- Charles f.
Brooke. Josiah w. Jones. George
Earle Cooke, Newton Stabler. VIII
lam Everett Brown, Thomas Gran
mer Griffith, William John Thomas.
Frederick L. Thomas. Tarieton
Brooke and A. Douglas Farquar.
This board is given authority by the
bill to elect one other person as di-
rector of the institution. Vacancies
occurring in the board shall be filled
by ballot vote of the directors not
later than six months after the va
cancy occurs. and notice In writing of
the purposed election must be given
to each surviving director at least
fifteen days before the meeting.
In an attempt to secure a lower
telephone toll charge between Upper
Marlboro, Prince Georges county. and
Washington, Delegate Andrew Car
rico, jr., of Prince Georges county,
yesterday introduced joint resolu-
tion directing the public service COM
mission of the state TO Investigate
the fare charged. If this is found
excessive, the commission is requested
to issue an order directing the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany to reduce the rate to a charge
commensurate with other calls. The
Evening star., 1924-03-13

resolution states that the telephone
company demands greater compen-
sation for these calls than II does
for like service in other communities
near the city of Washington.
Road BHl Passed.
The house OK delegates yesterday
passed the bill of Delegate George J.
Hess OF Prince Georges county pro-
viding for the construction of a
cement road beginning at Bladens-
burg and extending north along the
line of the present Edmonston road.
The bill authorizes a $4,000 bond
Issue by the county commissioners
to pay the cost OF the proposed con-
struetion. Taxes for the retirement
of the bonds and payment of the in
terest will be levied on a section of
the county abutting on the road.
A bill introduced by Delegate
George L. Edmonds OF Montgomery
county providing for the licensing
Of undertakers and embalmers was
favorably reported yesterday by the
judiciary committee.
The bill raises and prescribes the
Evening star., 1924-03-13
$4,000 STATE AID
f0RFA|RS SOUGHT.
Montgomery County Senator
Introduces Bill In Mary
land Assembly.
ROAD MEASURE Is PASSED
$4,000 Bond Issue Is Authorized
for Highway From
Bladensburg.
ROAD MEASURE is PASSED
Special n'spatch to The Star.

Special n'spatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 13.-Agri.
cultural fair associations in the state
would be aided to the amount OF
100000 yearly from the state treas
ury by bill introduced in the Mary
land general assembly yesterday by
Senator Eugene G. Jones of Mont
gomery county. The bill amends q
law now in existence appropriating
5000 annually for the purpose. The
sum allowed will be divided equally
among the various fair associations
and will be paid to their treasurer
upon warrant by the state controller.
The entire amount must be expended
in payment of premiums on exhibits
and for repairs to tho various fair
plants.
At the same time tho measure raises
fhe requirements for the formation
OF associations by requiring a capital
Evening star., 1924-03-13
continue the case ana imposed SEN

continue the case and Imposed sem
tence. .'-,-
Information against MrE. King was
made by Mrs. Fedrow, Officer of the
juvenile court, charging the defend
ant with mistreating and beating
eleven.year- Mabel Holiday, who
year ago. Witnesses in the case tes-
titled to having seen the little girl
whipped with q stick, ears pulled
until they bled, slapped with such
force that the child was sent hurtling
the full length OF the kitchen, tied
fast to a wagon wheel with a COW
chain around her neck, and subjected
to other barbarous and inhumAn treat
ment.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND.
Drowned while Fording Kappa.
hammock River January 90.

Special dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March 10.
The body Of Mrs. John Timberlake
of Richardsville, Culpeper county.
was found in Rappahannock river
near Fredericksburg yesterday. after
being in tho water since January 90,
when she was drowned while fordinG
the river during a freshet at Richards
Ferry, eleven miles above here.
Searching parties had dragged the
river and combed the banks following
the tragedy, but no trace of the body
was found until yesterday.
Deceased was the wife of John
Timberlake, sawmill man Of Culpeper
county, who came here for the body.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
WEALTHY WOMAN FINED
FOR ASSAULT or GIRL
Charged With Claiming Victim to
Wheel and Otherwise
BrutaIly Treating Her.

Special Dispatch to fhe Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, March 1s.-
Mrs. Lewis King, twenty-five years
old, wife of a wealthy farmer.
pleaded guilty to q charge of assault
and battery at Somerset, growing out
of ill-treatment Of an eleven-year-
girl. and was given maximum SEN
tence by Judge John A Berkey She
Was fined 81, 900 and csts. The defend
ant, soon to become a mother, was
absent, but Judge Berkey refused to
Evening star., 1924-03-13

The Turkish government has ap-
propriated money for the establish
ment of q model farm similar to agri-
cultural experiment stations in this
country
Evening star., 1924-03-13
The Linen Shop

Pure Linen Checked Glass Toweling.
Regularly SOC. Yard. use
Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 7Ox88 in,
heavy quality, beautiful de-
signs. Regularly $3.50. Each. $6.25
II. S. Pure Linen Face Towels. Regu-
larly SOC. Each. sec
Bleached White Bath Towels, size
22x4S. Regularly SOC. Each. soc
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Moses De Luxe Sheets, size 6lx0O. In,
heavy quality superior finish. Regu-
larly $2.2O. Each. .$1.75
Moses De Luxe Cases, size 45x36 in,
Regularly SIC. Each. .45c
Keu.med Dimity Bed Spreads, size
6lxo0 i'm. Regularly $500. Ea. .$2.25
Pure Linen Crash Towels, very absorb
ent. Regularly 25c. Yard. ...... .19c
Forsuorded P1cpotd to
= Ehipptng Pozt - tAe q. Z
Avn zouxR1 ADevr ou1
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Even though winter weather
weeks. you need not hesitate to Il
one of these smart models. The .
full of warmth. and every coat is {
stripes, neutral tones and high sp'
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Avery special group this, portrayns the tailored MOD
as accurately the price much higher Short bo
ish youthful chappe models and box with Pet
Pan collars make up the showing Navy and black twill
harnes. shadow plaids and oxfords.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09

Ger los efectos desastrosos de la Gran
Guerra. Sienpre sera una profunda
cicatriz sobre el pecho del mundo y
bajo ella yacen muchas esperanzas
enterradas.
Pero para ell hombre razonable
siempre sera un aviso que debe ser
tenido en- cuenta. La destruction y
el desastre que Sc lleva cabo re-
cordara que no hay NADIA tan terrible
en- este mundo como una guerra y
las odiosas pasiones humans que
desata. A los estadistas debfa lle-
varlos a la conclusion que no hay
problema mas grande en- sus ma
nos que hacer unirse al mundo de
tai modo que la guerra quede COM
pletamente abolida.
Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
Editorial diario del DR.. Frank Crane
FL decimo aniversariO

Este ano es Ell decimo aniversario
del suceso mas notable de la historic
| humana.
| Hace diez amos Alemania estaba
pr6spera, orgullosa Y fuerte. En- sus
universidades estaba la juventud del
mundo; su comercio Sc extendia a
todos los confines de la terra. Com
! prada en- todas parties, vend{a en-
todas parties. Sus vapores eran los
mas lujosos del Atlantico gradual
Y normalmente Sc estaba elevaDdo So
bre 10 que lie rodeaba.
Entonces perdi6 el juicio. Alocada
| por el poder y las falsas ideas, quiz
so conquistar ell mundo. Su calculo
de sus adversarios fue erf6neo v en-
unos pocos amos Sc halo derrotada,
humillada, su emperador desterrado,
sus finanzas en- quiebra, su conner
clio desbaratado.
En- agosto 4, 1914, ell Gar reinaba
en- Russia, y su fuerza estaba ase-
gurada por la devotion de Glen mi
Homes de campesinos ortodoxos. Ell
Gar ha sido enterrado en- una tum-
ba Roja.
Hace diez amos ell ell Califa era ell
poder temporal y espiritual de todo
ell Islam. Su trono ha desaparecido.
Hace diez amos la aristocracia aus
triaca era la mas orgullosa del mum
do. Ahora es algo tristemente ext
| lado.
Hace diez amos vivian mi1lones de
hombres, quienes todavia serfan j6-
venes 81 a1n viviesen, Y que ahora
yacen bajo la TERRA de Europa de
Asia bajo Ell mar.
iQu6 mejorfas Sc ha obtenido con
este? iHemos aprendido odiar la
guerra 10 sufciente para adoptar
metodos inteligentes para evitarla?
La Liga de las Naciones, que Sc
formo al fin de la guerra para pre-
-yenir otra, no ha realizado 10 que
Sc esperaba. Los Estados Unidos Sc
han recluido en- un aislamiento peor
que Ell anterior.
Ell miedo Y ell coraje contra Ale
mania todavia reinan en- Francia,
e Inglaterra esta todavfa LENA de
gente sin trabajo.
Tomara bastante tempo para ven
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
UN GRAN CoNTRABANDo
EN- MAYAGUEz

Anoche, ell agente de la prohibicion,
Sr. Hurtedo y ell polcia de Cabo Ro-
10, Fernando ortega, sorprendieron un
importantisimo contrabando en- el dis
trito de Mayagiiez.
Los referidos filncionarios tenfan
noticias de que Sc trataba de introdu-
cir un importante contrabando, te-
man establecida estrecha vigilancia.
Tarde va ep la noche, cuando los
agentes desesperahan del exito de la
expedition, aparecieron en- lontanan-
"a tres carros, tirados por bueyes, al
parecer fuera de toda sospecha.
Pero los agentes de la ley no pue-
den dejarse influenciar por las apa-
riencias, y mandaron a parar los ca
rios realizando un minucioso sexamen,
que no pudo dar mejores resultados.
Los carros, venian atestados. con
ochenta grandes sacos de licores fnos
que fueron ocupados y confscados por
las autoridades,- interviniendo ademas,
Ell Comisionado Federal en- Mayagiiez I
Este contrabando pertenecfa a los se-
'res Simon Ortiz. y Luis Montalvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
TRES AGENTES DE La.
Continuation de La Ia. pAg.

gaban los mang1ares de esta CAPT
tai, de ALI no pudo pasar la Ian
cha. Entonces entraron en- acci6n las.
pequenas embarcaciones, propias para
esta clase de excursiones por los man
glares. aa4i~ ..n #a..s.ss
A bordo de la primera, subieron, ell
agente Fernandez Mater, y Ell policia
de Pta. de Tierra, Francisco Morales.
A bordo de la segunda, agente Hop,
Y ell poncia de Puerta de Tierra, Juan
A. Colon de la tercera ultima, el
agente Cap6, y Ell detective del pues-
to de santurce, Remedio Lopez.
Las tres embarcaciones siguieron en-
distintas direcciones. Una Sc qued6
en- los manglaTes de Puerta de Tie
IRA, otra sigui6 hasta Miraflores, y
la Ultima, hacia los manglares de San
turce.
Los excursionistas, ademas de las
armas de reglamento, iban armados
con hachas otros instrumentos
A las doce de la mafiana, los ex
pedicionaries hicieron un alto en- su
labor, Y vinieron en- la lancha gran
de a almorzar San Juan. A la una
de la tarde, ell trabajo volvia a rea-
nudarse.
Y fnalmente, las cinco de la tar
de, los agentes y policias Sc dieron por
satisfechos con Ell trabajo del dfa.
Habian ocupado y destruido, en- ell cor
to espacio de ocho horas, NADIA menos
que 45 alambiques, de grandes dimen-
stones, que estaban llamados a apro-
| vtsionar de "cadita'' los haitian
tes de esta capital, durante esta epo-
ca de Navidades. Ademas, la piqueta
demoledora, destruy6 mas de sesenta
pipas de 'batici6n equivalentes a
sabe Dios cuantos miHares de botellas
de ron.
FL viernes en- La noche, Ia lancha
sali6 hacia la isla, y fue hasta Palmas
Atlas, realizando un magnifco reco.
rrido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
! loco! !!

Por ahora la caspa no 10 preocupa
a I'd. mucho. lQue importan unos
cuantos pelos menos! : Pero mafiana.
cuando Sc haya quedado calvo, ex-
clamara arrepentido: i"Que loco
fuf en- no haberme curado a tempo" ;!
No deje que lIegue ese dfa lSalve su
cabello antes deque sea tardel Una
fricci6n diaria de DANDERINA es
todo 10 que necesita para acabar con
la caspa. contener la cafda del pelo y
devolyerletodo suugor. Encualquier
Farmacia, Sederfa Perfumerfa
puede obtener la DzAA.nERLMA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
BUEN NEGoc1o

Desc ocambtar dos casas situadss
en- Bayam6n calle Comerfo arribs, por
otras casas o solares entire Rio Pie
dras v santurce y devolvere en- efec
two 10 que falte.
Una es de concrete, dos plantas y
Ia otra de MADEIRA de una planta. Am
bas son punto para negocio.
Informara M. v. Box $50 San
Juan. Tel. S22 negro santurca
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
OPORTUNIDAD

Dinero sobre hipoteca y vendo
algunas casas con muy POGO di-
nero de pronto y otras las CAM
bio por soIares en- Santurce.
Si aIgo lie interesare dirfjase a:
M. v. - Box $50 San Juan %
TeIefono 622 negro, Santurce.