davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
BABY CHICKS a pUcKLINGs-
WAR VETERAN

WAR VETERAN
Wants position in Putnam Owing
TO disability unable to Gil active
position but can work as Waterman;
timekeeper etc. Has highest local
recommendations A local case thst
warrants assistance. X Y z. PAT
RIOT.
FREE HOMES wanted for bright,
intelligent boys and girls. both Prot
estant and Catholic. from six to thir-
teen years of age. These ehildren
need especially homes where they VIII
receive intelligent and affections"
care.
Anyone interested in any one Of
these children please commnnicals
with the BUREAU OF CHILD WEI
FARE, State Capitol. Hartforo'
Conn. 4s-u
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Those Who Have Something Dispose
and Wishing Acquire Something's For Employer and En-
poyee 1t Brings Buyer Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE-Jersey Giant eggs for
Matching. si.00 per 10. II. r.
OATLEY, Killingly Ave. X. ID. No.
/, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25

FOR sALE-Doane Hall Farm at
Pomfret, Conn. Fine land and
buildings. All modern improve
ments. Inquire of FRANK F.
RUSSELL, Putnam, Conn. Tel.
800. 15tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Keep Up Good Work
Civilian Rehabilitation Must Continue SAYS
J.C. Wright, Director of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training

afford
Civilian Rehabilitation
present the DalngerFe Amend
ment which provides for the continuance Federal aid for another four
Federal Government Went into work. four years ago.
the intention permanently the he declares
vital that it's cooperation with the States be continued Especially this
today when the reach only small
Of the annual accident list
contract disabilities each who in need of and
to vocational rehabilitation For the SS States which are
At the end of the last fiscal the total number Of the
& e engo @ the states Were eng eaGned FOR FOR the N
up annual disability load until the year 1882 Moreove this
permanent disabilities the past 1t eated at the time of the
premature talk Of nnung Federal aid at time when the
States are still SO far behind their current load
have
unqueonay States
undertaking the 1t possible that would result the
operating. every Viewpoint rerievaby
Mr. Wright believes that the of civilian rehabilitation will
1--WE face unwelcome
During ending 3d. 1922 total 900 persons
killed the United States by accidents It has been estimated by the
country 206 The alarming thing figures
they are showing increase from spite of all efforts
accident prevention the ominous total mounting upward 1t
the Increasing accident and safety engineering For
dents the future 1t is situation which
and which we must combat as best
public salvage the handicapped people
main dependent for the duration their natural they
abtaton performs this salvage helpless
through rehabilitation to give physical eso
ration through and hosptalaon To physically
% necessary step anu our naona
accident The Federal Government should
Amendment should be made matter of nationwide
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Union Official
Wins in Court

Washington, D. C.-August Dor
chy, former vice president of District
No. ID, United Mine Workers of
America, who was fiIed $500 and sent
to Jail for six months for calling a
strike in violation of the Kansas in
dustrial court law, has won in part his
appeal of the case in the United
States Supreme Court.
In decision handed down Monday,
March 10, the high court ordered the
judgment of the Kansas industrial
court vacated until the Kansas su-
preme court has opportunity to pass
on the validity of section of the law
under which Dorchy was convicted.
The strike over which the issue
arose was called in February, 1921, by
Dorchy and Alexander Howat, Off
cials of the district miners union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
A FAIR DEAL
WOULD LIMIT INJUNCTIONS IN
LABOR DISPUTES
Senator Shipstead Proposes Bill to
Equalize Lawful Rights of the
Union and Individual

Washington, D. C.-Use of injunc-
tions in labor disputes would be ma
terially limited if a bill proposed in
the Senate by Senator Henrik Ship
stead of Minnesota becomes law.
Under its terms no Attorney Gen
eral of the United States could repeat
the invasion of the workers rights
perpetrated by Daugherty when he
induced a federal judge to issue a
blanket injunction against striking
railroad shopmen.
The Shipstead bill provides that an
injunction shall be issued only when
necessary to prevent irreparable in
jury to property or to a property
right of the party making the appli-
cation, and when there is no adequate
remedy at law.
Blanket injunctions would be made
obsolete by the provision that the ap-
plicant must particularly describe un-
der oath the property alleged to be
endangered.
1t is specifically provided that the
relationship existing between employ
er and employe, such as wage con-
tracts, shall not be construed as con-
stltuting a property right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Railway Roadmen
Getting Increase

New York-Wage settlements on
basis of the New York Central agree
ments are being made with railroad
arrangements by the engine and train
service brotherhoods. The locomo-
tive engineers and firemen have ne
gotiated joint agreements with the
Philadelphia & Reading, the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, the
Wheeling & Lake Erie, the Georgia
Southern & Florida, the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Lakeside & Marblehead,
and conferences are being held with
Pennsylvania Railroad officials.
1t is said that for the first time in
railroad history, eastern and southern
roads are leading in making wage set
Elements with engine and train serv-
ice employees, and paying a higher
wage than western lines. Negotia-
tions with western roads later are ex-
pected to restore the wage level.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Will Oppose the
Muscle Shoals Deal
(By Federated Press)

Washington, D. C.-Senator Nor
ris, chairman senate committee on ag-
riculture, predicts long fight in the
upper house before the Muscle Shoals
dam and the steam power plant built
by the government at that place shall
be turned over to Henry Ford for 100
years.
Norris, Brookhart and other pro-
gressives are opposed to giving Mus
Gle Shoals to Henry Ford or to the
Alabama Power Co., or to any other
private interest. Norris has just in
troduced the public super-power bill
sponsored by the Public Ownership
League of America, and when the
Muscle Shoals bill comes to the SEN
ate floor he will let the country know
how much of its wealth it is throwing
away when it surrenders the chance
of public ownership in this one case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Admiral Jones Says
Keep Philippines
(By Federated PresS)

Washington, D. C.-Answering the
administrators argument against
Philippine independence, before the
senate committee on territories and
insular possessions, Speaker Roxas of
the Philippine assembly, pointed out
that Admiral Jones, speaking for the
navy, disputes directly the testimony
of Secretary Weeks for the war de-
partment.
Admiral Jones says the military
and naval program demands that the
islands be retained for the benefit of
the United States. Secretary Weeks
denies that the Unitd States has any
selfish interest in holding the islands,
but that it feels a moral obligation to
give generously of it's tutelage to the
Filipinos in spite of their resentment
of American rule. Weeks vigorously
denies that the Boston bankers are
trying to exploit the islands, except
for the benefit of the islanders.
Action by the Senate committee is
considered certain to be in the affirm
ative on the independence bill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
NICE LITTLE JUNKETING TRIP

President Kent at the last council
meeting said that at recent special
session the boys thought it would be
a good stunt, that inasmuch as right
smart money would be spent in the
Holler ditch matter, for the city to
send emissaries into the neighboring
territory to get points on the best
mode of procedure.
A motion was accordingly made
and unanimously adopted that the
service director, city engineer and a
couple of councilmen be detailed for
this arduous duty, and that the city
stand all expenses.
The President then called for volun-
teers, but met no response. Council
men Search and Mayer were then Sc
lected as the victims, and the COM
mittee was instructed to visit the
neighboring cities and imbibe all the
knowledge possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
is DORMATORY A DEADFALL?

According to expert testimony that
portion of the city building in which
is located the boudoir of the fire de-
partment is in a critical condition, so
much so in fact that many and num-
erous ponderous props are now con-
sidered necessary to assist the walls
which support it in maintaining their
equilibrium. If such be the actual
facts, the bosses seem less concerned
about protecting the lives of our fire
fighters than they manifested in
guarding against the fall and destruc-
tion of the much discussed fire bell.
1t don't seem just exactly right to
force the members Of the department
to sleep under what resembles the old
time deadfall which in our youthful
days we prepared to capture "mush-
rats and sich varmints."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
To Block Investigation By
Ancient Trick
WHEN TRAIL GETS HOT SOME
OF THE HIGH-UPS WOULD
STOP THE PROBE
Teapot Dome Is Hurting Business
and the People Are Tired of the
Mess, 1t Injuries the Government"
Is Now the Cry

Washington, D. C.-The expected
has happened = out from nowhere
comes the news that "the people are
weary of Teapot Dome"
When a probe gets "hot"; when it
strikes pay dirt, then the cry is heard,
"The people are tired of the mess; let
us stop; this hurts government"
The rogues in high places do not
think of government until they fear
exposure.
The daily press quotes one we'll
known steel manufacturer that Tea
pot Dome is hurting business"
This manufacturer, who sold defec-
tive armor plate to the government,
does not explain how publicity of
wrong can injure business.
The people are merely told that it
does. No reason is given. 1hey are
expected to take up the cry.
This is carried along by the water
boys of privilege-its press, it's moral
lists, its editorial writers, its cartoon
lists, it's movie films, it's devotees, its
secret agents and it's open defenders.
In time a hostile public atmosphere
is created. The populace unconscious
ly accepts this cheap cynicism, this
disloyalty to country, and the cham
pions of the people are showed aside
while the thieves escape with the loot.
This is the psychology that privi-
lege is now attempting to put over
on the people. The trick has been
worked time and again.
The present situation recalls this
statement by magazine writer, sew
eral years ago:
every time l have followed the
crooked politician it has led me to the
back door of respectable business
man."
Organized labor insists on the wild
est publicity and the most complete
probe where it is limited that wrong
exists.
This policy Injuries no honest man
and it strengthens our government.
Publicity will not harm honest bus
mess, though stock jugglers, exploit
ers of the peoples resources and
"surething" financiers may be affect
ed.
No man will eat less food, or build
less houses, or harvest less wheat, or
manufacture less shoes because
thieves in high places have been un-
covered.
A democracy can not function when
people are suspicious. Government is
not injured when it purifies itself.
Privilege alone benefits when
wrong is hushed
No patriot will aid "big biz" in
broadcasting this plan to corrode the
popular mind.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
HOW ABOUT THE FIRE BELL?

The aggregation which jumped in
and tore down our municipal fire
alarm bell without even consulting the
city council about the matter, seems
in no hurry to restore what in the
opinion of many practical experienced
men, was a needless waste of money
and the senseless destruction of what
had come to be considered as public
necessity, as it is alleged that the
tower could have been shored up,
solid cement bases built and the rot
ten timbers replaced without the cost
of lowering the bell at all. But that's
ancient history. Nine-tenths of the
people want the alarm put in working
order again, and it's somebody's bus
mess to see that it is done. Let the
proper parties get busy and do it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
Commentator and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
MAYOR SAT DOWN ON AGAIN

For the second time within a month
the Mayors appointment of Miss
Deming as a member of the Board of
Health was non-concurred in by coun-
Gil, and at Mondays meeting it was
turned down by vote similar to the
first-five to four. The alleged state
ment of His Honor that he would see
that the thing was put through evil
deently was a drawing card as there
were no vacant chairs at the meeting.
But the boys were disappointed, as
the Mayor left the room before his
pet measure came up, and no fur fly
ing or pyrotechnic display followed
it's introduction.
The unnecessary confirmation of
Chief Swank's appointment was after
wards unanimously adopted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
"KLUXER'S" ON THE JOB

The beautiful saddle horse, present
ed to the police department bv the
Ku Klux Klan, was initiated Wednes-
day morning and made his first ap-
pearance at ten o'clock, ridden by
Officer Thomas Hayes. No funny
cracks greeted their advent, as was
the case recently when the attempt
was made to foist an old farm work
horse upon the people. The new steed
is blooded animal of good size, and
really weighs something over the one
hundred and fifty pounds as told it's
trusting readers by city daily on
Tuesday evening.
This mounted policeman for the
business district is an excellent idea,
Continued on Page Eight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Make New Agreement

Buffalo, N. Y.-A wage increase
of 121a cents an hour has been secur-
ed by Electrical Workers. union No.
Al. The agreement with the Electri-
cal Contractors association creates
an arbitration board, consisting of
two representatives of each side. De-
cision must be made within 48 hours
and work shall continue pending the
decision.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
New Home for st. Louis Carpenters

st. Louis-Plans are complete for
the erection of a new home for St.
Louis Carpenters District council at
cost of approximately 100000.
Having outgrown their present quar-
ters, a referendum vote of the men,
bership recently authorized an assess
ment of one days pay per man for a
building fund, which will net about
$4,000 as a starter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Machinists Favor Convention

Washington-By a six-to-one refer
endum vote the international Asso-
citation of Machinists has declared in
favor of convention on the third
Monday of next September.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Standard Oil Well Fixed

New York-A statement just issued
shows that the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey now owns a fleet of oil
transports, aggregating $4,000 tons
to which are added more than 2O0.-
900 tons of chartered vessels. This
represents one-seventh of the worlds
tank steamer tonnage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
SOME STYLE ABOUT EN-

There are. no flies on our city police
force these days; not by long shot!
AS no more nifty, up-to-date set of
cops can be found in Ohio than the
boys in good old Newark, especially
since they have been garbed in their
new putties and the necessary fixin's.
When it comes to our police force and
fire department we take off our hat
to nobody.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21

New York--Employes in the immi-
grafton service are petitioning con-
gress for higher wages. Inspectors
in this city state that they are paid
on an average but S108 a year more
than in 1908.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Unions Aid Theatres

New York-Carl Carlton, success
full theatrical producer, defends the
unions of actors and musicians. Both
are affiliated with the A. F. of L.
These organizations, he declared, have
brought stability to the theatrical
world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers.
Cigar Makers Locked Out

Peoria, 1ll.-Organized cigar MAX
ers employed at the Sprenger plant
have been locked out because they re-
fuse to accept a wage reduction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Make Child Labor Expensive

Trenton, N. J.-Before it's final
adjournment, the state legislature
passed law allowing double compen-
sation to injured minors illegally en-
ployed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Some Profits in Movies

New York-The rich returns that
are possible in the movie industry is
indicated by the 1923 returns of the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation.
The profits were $4,245, 1898 after
all charges and taxes were met.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Plumbers Raise Wages

Danville, Ill.-Organized plumbers
have advanced wages 1919 cents an
hour through negotiations. The old
rate was 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
What Labor Is DOinq
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country.
Bricklayers Gain

Denver, Colo.-Bricklayers in this
city have raised wages 81 day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21

The child who demands the Union
Label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but there
is no substitute for the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Machinists Organize

Wilmington, Del.-Machinists en-
ployed in the B. & o. railroad shops
at Wilsnere, Del, have organized
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Bill Posters Win Strike

San Francisco-The Pacific coast
strike of bill posters aaginst the Fos-
ter & Kleiser Co. has ended. A sat-
isfactory agreement has been reach
ed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be
weak without a labor paper to
champion it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21
Mr.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-03-21

J Continued on Page Eight
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Obituary..

Paul Golden Jones was born July 10,
1894, at Hillsboro, Illinois, at the age
of five years he came to Del Norte,
Colorado, with his parents where he
lived until October, 1916, when he
came to this section of the country.
He passed away June l, 1924 aged 90
years, 10 months and IL days, after an
illness of about ten days.
Though all his lifetime afflicted, he
was an example of patience, always
cheerful and considerate of his friends,
and kind and loving towards his parents
brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, Rev. C. l.. Flanders conducting
the services, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Dove Creek cemetery.
Deceased was brother of Mrs. j.
A. Warren and Mrs. R. S. Bussard.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Mrs. Della Wiltsie Passes Away at
Long Beach, California.

Word has been received from Long
Beach. California, that Mrs. Della
Wiltsie died at that place May %, and
was buried June 2. :
She was in her usual health and had
eaten supper and gone to neighbor's s
house to take care of the children while
the parents went out for the evening,
when she was taken i'll and passed
away before midnight.
Della Louisa Lucia was born at
Alden, Illinois, March Z. 1855. and
died at Long Beach, California, May
29, 1924, aged SO years. 2 months and
days. She was married to George
Wiltsie December %. 1883 at Alta,
Iowa. With her husband and adopted
daughter she came to Colorado in 1901,
and made her home here until last
sum mer when she went to California.
She leaves to mourn her departure an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Angie Pinker-
ton, and two sisters and three brothers.
Her sister, Mrs. V. Bradfeld. and her
brother, A. Lucia, are well known to
Dolores people.
The Wiltsies lived for number of
years on the ranch east of Dolores
where w. w. Dunlap now lives. After
disposing of that property they moved
onto Summit Ridge where Mr.. Wiltsie
was killed by stroke of lightning nine
years ago. Later Mrs. Wiltsie moved
to Dolores where she lived until she
went to California.
Having no children of her own she
was a mother to all who needed a
friend. Always kind and thoughtful of
others her friends were many. She
was a member of the Methodist church
and an active worker in the church until
her eyesight and health failed For
many years she had charge of the pri-
mary department of the Sunday school
and many of our young people have sat
around her on the little red chairs and
listened while she told them the Bible
stories. A saint in Israel has gone to
her reward.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Father and Young Boy Perish in
Dolores River.

A sad tragedy occurred at the Dolo-
res river last week Thursday, at a
point near the Slick Rock hill crossing,
when man named Steele and his
s.year-old son are supposed to have
lost their lives in the swift waters of
the river at flood stage. We say
supposed" because all the. signs
point that way, though neither of the
bodies has been found
1t appears that Young man named
Gay Goforth. son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Goforth, living on the river, had been
working for Mr.. Steele and part of his
duties had been to haul water from the
river in a metal tank On the Thurs
day in question the team appeared at
the Goforth home with only the run
ming gear of the wagon and minus
driver and the water tank. Mrs. Co
forth, who was visiting at Egnar, was
sent for and taken to the river in a
hysterical condition, having to be re-
strained from Jumping into the river.
However, while searching party
was being organized young Goforth ap-
peared and explained that he had quit
Steele the night before and gone to
another place without first going home.
1t was then discovered that both Mr..
Steele and, his son were missing.
The searchers haven't succeeded vet
in finding either of the hod;ao tho,,rh
they found the tank lodged on rock
in the middle of the river.
AS to how the accident happened is
only matter of surmising, as there
are apparently no living witnesses. =
Dove Creek Inland Empire.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

congressman who voted for tax re.
auction will live to vote another day.
Total abstinence is good policy in
some cases. but not when it comes to
voting.
People who meet themselves going
north for the summer while on the way
from spending the winter in the south.
really haven't any right to call it home
where they stop off for change Of
clothes. "
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church gave Mrs. Lottie Lockett Il
surprise yesterday by calling at her
home about noon with all kinds of
good things to eat. There were about
sixty-five present A fine lunch and
good time is reported.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

Some men who try to be funny make
a miserable failure of it, but if they
get any fun out of it. that's all right.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
so loug as avarice remains one of
'he consuming sins of man, the blue
SKY salesman will never want for bps.
mess. Jus

Inc proposal to cut 25 per cent off of
our income tax sounds good because II
VIII give US more money to buy more
.lres and gasoline and thus contribute
more TAX to the government so that we
VIII get more back the next time there
Is government melon"