davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-29
Montanass Income Tax

Federal income and profits taxes
collected in Montana during the cal
endar year 1923 amounted to 3d.
331, 1922, an increase of s523,606 or
29 per cent over 1922. Montana
ranked eighteenth in the percentage
of increase. The average increase
was 81 per cent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-29

Ann Arbor-President Burton of
the University of Michigan names
Edison, Ford, Roosevelt and Wright
as the four outstanding Americans
of the twentieth century.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-29

Washington Democratic and re-
publican leaders of congress have
agreed ON speedy action on the in
come tax reduction measure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-29

Deer LODGE. E. Gregory, con-
vict trusty, got into an alteration
with A. e. Strage, a guard, beat the
guard up and then gave himself up
at the prison.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE PEDDLERS

- Many complaints come from neigh
boring cities of housewives who re-
port they have lost money through
purchasing merchandise from un-
known house-to-house canvassers and
peddlers.
1t appears that there are many pro-
fessional swindlers who go from one
city to another and regularly victim
ize thousands of people.
Merchandise is frequently misrep-
resented and often when delivered is
inferior to the samples shown Some
times advance payments are collect
ed and the peddler disappears and is
not seen again, neither is the product
for which the money was collected in
advance.
There is one safe way to buy. That
is from regular, established mer-
chants with place of business. Your
merchants support your civic and pub
lice enterprises, help to pay the taxes
and give employment to thousands
and will be found on the job if any
adjustment is necessary. They are
entitled to the buying support of the
community.
Yes, by all means, patronize your
own established merchants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
Public School Notice

The Newark Public Schools will
open Monday, September 8. All chill
dren attaining the age Of six years
before March 1st Of next year may
enter the opening week. They will
not be received at any other time
during the year.
Any child attaining the age of six
years during March or April of next
year and having a physical and men
tai development above normal, may
enter the opening week providing
special permission be secured from
the Superintendent Of Schools.
The compulsory school laws require
both boys and girls to attend school
until sixteen years of age, regardless
of grade completed. Boys and girls
at sixteen years of age, who have
passed the seventh grade, may secure
and Age and Schooling Certificate
which entities them to work. Boys
and girls at fourteen years Of age
may secure Special Certificate for
work outside of school hours during
the daytime.
Parents will kindly assist the
school authorities by starting their
children the first day of school. Reg
ular attendance is very essential to
the success of school work.
(Signed) OREN J. BARNES,
8-22-3t Superintendent Of Schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
LABOR DAY, 1924

Again, as time rolls along, we find
ourselves approaching the celebration
of Labor Day, on Monday, September
first.
1t is a holiday in which every per-
son may join in celebrating whatever
NAV be his race, creed or color. The
time was when manual labor was
viewed with a certain degree of con-
tempt, and some people were asham-
ed to have it known they worked with
their hands, and they envied those
who sat on tall stools and held down
the white-collared jobs. But of late
wears the world has learned to re
spect the honest laborer. This is
partly because of better organization
and improved living conditions, which
has caused Labor to be recognized as
a power to be reckoned with, and
caused it to have a voice in the man
agement of industry.
Labor Day was created as sort OF
festival for the workers of the United
States, especially for those who per.
form the more exhausting tasks of
physical labor. 1t is also pleasant
respite from daily duties, and EN-.
phasizes the dignity of all kinds Of
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
Roster OfLOCaIUniOnS
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Meets second Wednesday evening
at 7:30 and fourth Sunday morning
at 1000, at Trades Assembly Hall.
Harry Cochran, President; Carl Lip"
pincott, Recording Secretary, J. Oscar
Juch, Financial Secreatry- Treasurer.
Standing Committees
Legislative - Harry F. Cochran,
Carl Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, Julius
Juch, L. G. Kline, c. ]. Baker, Glenn
Lawyer.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Lip
pincott, William Dover, Harry Coch-
ran, J. Oscar Juch.
Organization - Frank Fishbaugh,
R. D. Williams, w. E. Tricky.
Compensation-L. G. Kline, Will
liam Dover, c. J. Baker.
Fraternal Relations-C. H. Nor
gan, R. A. Rine, John Braden.
School Relations-G. Zinn, c. M.
Kuhn, w. B. Winn.
Label-Carl Lippincott, William
Dover, H. B. Howard.
Labor Day-Frank Fishbaugh, Carl
Lippincott, J. Oscar Juch, R. D.
Williams, VIM. Dover, P. E. Ander-
son, E. E. Baker, E. J. Miller, j.
Callahan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
LABOR DAY
(By JOHN l.. LEWIS)
president, United Mine Workers Of
America)

America)
AS long as men toll for their daily
bread there will be a Labor Day i
America, One day will be set apart
from all the others in honor of labor.
There will always be day when the
toilers may lay aside their tasks ant
renew their loyalty to the undyi
principles upon which the American
labor movement is founded. And it is
we'll that it is so. 1t is right that the
American public should pause on one
day in the year and celebrate over the
fact that in this great country labor
is free, that labor is noble, that labor
is dignified, that labor is honorable
This splendid nation was built by the
hands and the brains of those who
toiled over their duties i'll the mould
ing of American society and civiliza-
tion. 1t was due to the labor of those
pioneers that the waste places were
cleared and made to bloom in the sun
light. Labor is responsible for all
the development that has taken place
in America. All progress has come
from the hands of labor, Why shoul6
we not all be proud that we are coun'
ed among the laborers of the land
when labor has accomplished so
much?
And why should we not all be proud
that we are numbered among the
hosts that have organized themselves
into the great American labor move
ment which means so much to those
who toll? Millions have banded
themselveh together for mutual pro-
lection and mutual good. That's what
the labor movement means. We who
are within the folds of this move
ment realize the benefits that come
from our association. Only those
who refuse this boon or those who
are arrogantly deprived of the righ
to join are the losers. Labor Day
should remind us all that it is our
moral duty to help our brother toll
ers by bringing them under the ban
ner of the labor movement.
On this Labor Day let US renew ou7
determination to spread the light Of
trade unionism into all the land anc
to all the people and to carry the
torch forward until its light is mao
to shine in the hearts Of all men.
Complete organization of labor in
America is and should be the aim O.
the trade union movement. None
should falter, none should hesitate,
none should fail until this task of one
hundred per cent organization is an
accomplished fact. Nothing less will
do.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
LABOR TO ENTER CAMPAIGN

The executive committee Of the A
F. of L. National Non-Partisan Po-
litical Campaign Committee has
issued an appeal to organized labor
to Immediately enter the presidential
and congressional campaign with ev-
cry resource at it's command.
State and central bodies are urged
to appoint non-partisan committees
and national and international unions
ore asked to assign the largest pos
Sible number of organizers to work
under the national committees direc-
ion. In its request for financial con-
tributions, the executive committee
says:
"Our contributions must come from
the great ranks and file. Our battle
is the battle Of the people and it must
be financed by the peonle.
"The American labor movement
should and can contribute more eff
fectively than any other organized
body to the great work of spreading
the literature of the campaign and
awakening the people generally to
the great issues Of the time.
"We call upon every trade union
organization to act at once, either in
regular meeting or in special meet
ing, if necessary, There is no time
to lose.
"In the immediate future advice
and information concerning candi-
dates for the United States senate
and the house of representatives will
be forwarded in order that there may
be complete unity of action in every
direction.
Respond Immediately with contri-
buttons of money. These should be
sent to Frank Morrison, secretary,
National Partisan Political Cam
paign Committee, A. F. of L., Wash
ington."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
OUR LABOR DAY ISSUE

The Leader takes pleasure in pre-
senting the annual Labor Day issue
to it's patrons and the general pubic,
believing it is better than any OF its
predecessors.
Special attention is directed to the
advertising columns, which give prac-
tical evidence of the friendship of our
manufacturers, merchants, pro1es-
sional and business men, towards the
paper itself, whose value as an ad-
vertising medium has long been
recognized, and to organized Labor
Their good will and patronage has
rendered the publication of this splen,,
did paper possible. Don't fail to read
it carefully, and be sure to avail
yourself of some of the wonderful
bargains it announces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
HOW IMMIGRATION LAW WORKS

Ethelbert Stewart, chief Of the U.
S. bureau of labor statistics, in an
analysis of the effect of the new i'm
migration law on European immigra-
ton totals, published in the August
issue of the Labor Review of his
bureau, says that the new law makes
a cut of 8796 in the quota for south
ern Europe, including Turkey in
Asia, Siberia and Armenia, while the
cut for western and northern Europe
is only 2986. For Great Britain, Ire
land and the Irish Free State, COM
bined, the reduction is 1870; for Ger
many it is 249o.
Contrary to general opinion, the
total intake of immigrants in the fis-
cal year ending July l, 1924 was
greater than that for any year up to
1882, and is exceeded by the totals
for only IA other years. 1t was 7O6,-
587 persons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Los Angeles is up in arms and has
complained bitterly to the War De.
partment because the American round
the world fliers are going to end their
circumnavigation of the globe at
Seattle instead of Clover Field near
Los Angeles. The Army Air Service
plans to cut off nineteen days by
stopping at Seattle, where the fliers
actually left the United States and
cut off into the Pacific. Los Angeles
claims, however, that there is no logic
in ending the flight at any point ex-
cept where it started. A compromise
may be worked out whereby the fliers
will sail over Los Angeles without
stopping there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
DON'T FOOL THE FARMERS

"The prediction increase in prices
of farm products hasn't fooled many
farmers" is the report of Benz. c
Marsh, managing director Of the
Farmers National council, after q
speaking tour in Kansas, Missouri
and Arkansas for the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket. at won't enable them
to pay off five per cent-probably
not two per cent-of their debts. 1t
does not mean costs of production,
for most farmers.
eff two-thirds of the voters in the
Republican and Democratic parties
vote their disgust of the presidential
tickets of these parties as they talk
it, La Toilette and Wheeler will be
Overwhelmingly elected"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
LABOR GOES TO THE SOURCE

A new departure was made by the
San Francisco Labor Council when
it voted to accept two unemployed
men as fraternal delegates at each
meeting, to learn at first hand the
conditions of the unemployed. The
men will be selected from the social
ed "slave market"-the employment
office region on Howard street, where
men out of job congregate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
SOLVES LABOR SHORTAGE

"Pay up or go to the cotton patch, .
was the sentence handed out by "the
Law to 1876 Negro crap shooters pick
ed up in a wholesale raid on a country
dance hall. Fines totaling $1,991.5O
were collected. Those who could not
pay were bound over and some were
taken in charge by farmers with quite
lot Of cotton to pick, who advanced
the fine money with the priviso that
the prisoner would work it out,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
B. & O. LOCAL FEDERATION

Meets every Wednesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at Trades Assembly
Hall, West Main Street. w. H. Pugh,
Pres; F. D. Haynes, Vice Pres;
Frank Kane, Secretary Treasurer, 58
Oakwood Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Plumbers - Plumbers and Steam
Filters Local No. 271, meets first and
Third Thursdays in Trades Assembly
Hall! Pres, K. c. Kelley; Fin. Sec,
Neal Litten; Rec. Sec., John Gilger,
Flory Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Barbers-Local Union No. ia
meets in the new Trades and Labor
Hall, 231a West Main Street, every
third Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
c. R. Bishop, Pres; J. II. Sharritt,
Secretary-T Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. SO
Boilermakers and Helpers, meets first
and third Thursday at $50 P. M. at
Trades Assembly Hall, West Main
street. C. w. Fletcher, Pres; C. A.
Sprouse, Fin. and Corr. Sec.; Walter
T. Wilson, Rec. Sec.; Norbert B. Jen-
kins, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Printers - Typographical Union.
No. SO, meets first Monday of each
month, 3:45 p. M, at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall. H. D. Martin, Pres; w.
E.. Burton, Sec. Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Musicians-Local No. 122, A. F. Of
NJ, meets at Trades and Latvr Hall,
third Sunday each month, $3.50 a. m.
W. B. Winn, President; E. A. Barber,
Secretary; G. F. Metz, Fin. Sec'y.;
Otis Riggs, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Painters-Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Union No. 356, meets
every second and fourth Friday eve
nings at Trades Assembly Hall.
Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres; H. F. Bas-
sett, Fin. Sec'y. and Treas; Ed. A.
Barber, Rec Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
(By Peter Keegan)

Europe to resume his duties as Sec
retary of State, found himself as the
highest ranking Government official
in Washington. President Coolidge
has gone to the Vermont hills for a
ten-day vacation leaving the Secre-
tary of State to hold the fort here.
Hughes is confident that real peace
is now in sight in Europe through the
operation of the Dawes reparations
plan, this view being based on his
conversations with European States
men during the past few weeks.
Washington was shaken out of its
summer calm by the Republican noti-
fication ceremonies, taking on the ap-
pearance of the days when Congress
is in session, but even at that did not
get up the enthusiasm that marked
the Democratic notification in Clarks-
burg. There were no bands or march
ing crowds and little cheering or gen
eral carrying-on. In fact, there was
just as much difference between the
Republican and Democratic notifica-
ton ceremonies, as there was between
the respective conventions of the two
parties.
Having little to keep them busy,
the newspaper correspondents are or
ganizing baseball teams to pass the
time. The White House reporters
call themselves "Cals Cucumbers. !"
They have already triumphed over
the White House photographers and
the Treasury correspondents, known
as "Andy's MELONS," The President
and Mrs. Coolidge witnessed their
first game, which was played in the
elipse back of the Executive Mansion.
Air mail planes are being used by
the Department of Agriculture to
transport crop reports from the Pa
cific coast to Washington, three days
time being saved in the transcontin-
entail trip. Recently California
murdered kept his appeal before the
United States Supreme Court by re
sorting to the air mail service to rush
the record of his local conviction
across the country.
All tax payers, including the Dem
ocrats, had to help pay for the thou
SANDS OF copies OF PfeSluenC Cool-
idge's acceptance speech which We're
mailed to newspapers throughout the
country. The speech was printed at
public expense at the Government
printing office, as are all addresses
of the Presidents. The printing office
also turned out the Bryan, Harrison
and Walsh speeches, but at the eX.
pense of the Democratic National
Committee. The Davis speech was
printed in New York.
Senator Walsh's manner of discuss
ing John W. Davis legal connections
before he became the Democratic
nominee has aroused considerable dis
cussion. Even in Democratic circles
there is a disposition to think that
Walsh went farther than necessary
in criticizing Davis employers among
big business. Walsh's extended dis
cussion of this phase of the campaign
made it necessary for Davis to put q
lengthy insert in his speech on the
subject of his legal connections after
the address had been completed and
mailed to the press,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Observation-Disclosures and Cement
Finishers Local No. 303 meets first
and third Tuesdays, 7:30 p. M, at
Trades Assembly Hall. J. D. Myers,
Pres; G. D. Fleming, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Electrical Workers - Local No.
11O5, Inside Wiremen, meets first
and third Friday evenings at 7
o'clock, at Trades Assembly Hall.
B. A. Kuster, Pres; Eugene Monohan,
Vice Pres; Chas. w. Belt, Fin. Sec;
Elmer E. Leedy, Rec. Sec., 437 Cedar
Crest ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Notwithstanding Lodge No. 80,
I. A. of M. meets first, third and fifth
Tuesdays, Trades Assembly Hall,
Joe Church, Pres; r. B. Lentz, Reef
Sec'y., 80 DeCrow ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Shoe Makers = Boot and Shoe
Workers Union Local 2S6, meets the
last Tuesday in each month at 8 o.
M. 81 Hudson avenue. All members
are requested to be present. J. M.
Broughton, Pres; Paul Fatig, Vice
Pres; VIM. Fishbaugh, Fin. Sec. and
Treas; Frank Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec.
Phone 52O7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Carpenters-Local No. 1876, meets
second and fourth Fridays of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, West
Main street. Homer Cooper, Pres;
Roy Clark. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Brewery Workers-Local No. 1862,
meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
p. m. Charles Dean, Pres; John Dix,
Fin. Sec'y, 43 Wilson Street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Electrical Workers-Local No. 172
meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assembly Hall; J. H. Updyke,
Pres, c. H. Marsh, Sec'y.-Treas., Alb
Maple Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Sheet Metal-Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. 522, meets
first and third Tuesdays at $3.50 o. m.
at Trades Assembly Hall. W. w.
Workman, President c. F. Alfordson,
Rec. Sec.; L. r. Mallonee, Fin. Sec.-
Treas,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

-Moundbuilders Lodge No.
7O5, B. r. c. of A., meets first and
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Weber,
President; P. Odendahl, Rec. Sec'y;
o. E. Armentrout, Fin. Sec.; w. H.
Wilson, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Glass WOrkers-American Flints
No. 80, meets first Saturday of each
month, 2 p. M, in Trades Assembly
Hall. Fred Chapman, Pres; Gottlieb
Zinn, Sec.; Fred Gebhart, Fin. Sec.-
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Sheet Metal-Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. $50, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at 7:3O
p: m. at Trades Assembly Hall. Oscar
Morgan, Pres; T. G. Robson, Sec;
PIP W. Locust; Clifford Lyle, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Molders-Union No. 205 meets Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays, Trades As
sembly Hall; Bert Offenbaker, Pres.
Sam Honenberger, Vice Pres; Chas.
Frease, Fin. Sec.; VIM. Shelby,
Treas; w. E. Schoeller, Rec. and
Cor. Sec., 130 S. 3rd st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Ice WagOn-Icewagon Drivers and
Helpers Local No. 263, meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings at
7:3O, Trades Assembly Hall. Robert
Williams, Pres; Rolla Bear, Sec.
Treas,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Stationery Engineers-Local No.
$50 l. U. of S. and o. E. meets first
and third Wednesday nights at
Trades Assembly hall. w. H. Mitchell,
President; w. L. Jackson, Rec Sec:
James Banner, Fin. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Molders-Local No. 152, meets first
and third Monday nights, Redman's
hall. Marvis Settles, Pres; VIM. J.
Davis, Rec. Sec'y.; Paul Danner, Corr.
Rep; John Seidell, Fin. Sec., SO Day
avenue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Machinists - Newark Lodge No.
463, I. A. of M. meets first and third
Mondays, p. M, Trades Assembly
Hall, 237s West Main Street. Samuel
E. Hall, Pres; S. I. Harris, Al Leroy
Street, Fin. Sec.; G. w. Lewis, Rec.
Sec
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Street Car Men-A. A. of st. & e.
Ry. Empl. of A., meets third Wednes-
day of each month, at 1000 a. m. and
p: m. at Trades Assembly hall, West
Main street. J: F: Leedy, p s.; H.
n. Smelling, 164 18th St., Rec. Sec;
Perry Armentrout. Fin. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

Stage EmpIoyes-I. A. T. Stage
Employees, No. II meets first Sunday
every month, 10 a. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. Carl Liprincott, Pres. :;
VIM. Ferry, V. Pres; Richard Thomp-
son, Sec; Walter Kinney, Treas:
Frank frost, Bus. AIT.