davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Cooperative Creamery Booming

Payette, Idaho-The report of the
local Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Co. shows a business of half a million
dollars for the year ending November
80, on which they earned for them
selves cooperative dividends totaling
$1,000 after paying all expenses.
During the month of October alone
their dairy plant turned out 100000
pounds of butter, which was shipped
for sale to cities all over the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
st. Louis Unions Gaining

st. Louis-The year 1923 was one
of results for union meatcutters in
this city. The union begins the new
year with an increase of 140 union
meat markets over last years num-
Der. The boot and shoe workers Sc
cured union shop agreements with
four new factories during the year,
negotiations being carried on with
two additional firms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Labor Notes
Reorganize Building Trades Cnunc

Reorganize Building Trades Cnuncil
st. Louis-Steps will be taken early
in 1924 to reorganize the local build
ing trades council by the building
trades department, A. F. of L., it is
reported. The council recently was
suspended from the department for
failure to comply with a mandate of
the last convention to unseat dele
gates from the structural iron work
ers suspended by their international
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Most of us can look back to other
days when it was possible for a man
with few drinks of liquor under his
belt to steer the faithful old family
horse without endangering to any
great extent his own life or the lives
of others.
We may differ on the merits of the
$Eighteenth Amendment, but on one
point we are all agreed-and that is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
n. Y. Strikes For 1923

New York-Strikes in New York in
1923 involved 122,179 workers and
caused a stoppage of work totalling
1,009,520 working days, according to
the report of the bureau of mediation
and arbitration, state industrial COM
mission. One hundred and five strikes
are recorded, in which ten. or more
laborers were involved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Railway Workers Laid OFF

Scranton, Pa.-Twenty-fve firemen
and ten engineers employed by the
been laid off for an indefinite period,
it was announced at the Carbondale
office of the company here. The
reason given is the mild weather and
the resultant light demand for anthra-
cite transportation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Union Will Pension Widows

Cleveland - The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will hereafter
pension the widows of husbands who
drew benefits. Starting with Decem-
Der 1, there were 281 widows placed
on the pension list and they will draw
fixed amount each month. In ad-
dition they will receive $80,650 in back
pay for pensions from the dates of
their husbands deaths.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Building Trades Gain

New York-Seven building trades
unions have secured new wage agree
ments, which call for an increase of
so cents a day. More than $4,000
carpenters, sheet metal workers, tile
layers, engineers, art glass workers,
GLACIERS and machinists are benefited.
The new minimum rate will be S10.50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Railway Employees May Strike

st. John, N. B., Can.-Checkers at
this port port employed by the Cana
dian Pacific railway receiving 54 cts.
an hour are demanding 62 cents with
double time for meal hours, Sundays
and holidays. AS negotiations have
failed it is expected a strike will be
called.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Over Supply of "White Collar" Men

San Francisco-Some idea Of the
unemployment situation among
"white collar" workers here may be
gained from the experience of an oil
company, which advertised for one
salesman, and had to form the ap-
plicants into line before the office,
and put a special clerk to work ans
wering the applications sent in by
mail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Asbestos Workers Out

Boston-After failing to secure a
satisfactory wage agreement, follow
ing year of negotiations, asbestos
workers throughout New England
suspended work. The men are 100
per cent organized They are asking
for $1.1218 an hour, or So day. The
bosses offer 81 an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Painters Get 5-Day Week

Joliet, Ill.-Union painters in Joliet
are maintaining the fve-day working
week as a safeguard against the oc
cupational diseases of their industry.
Medical research has discovered that
the two-day continuous freedom from
paint poisons is an important factor
in prolonging the life of the crafts
men,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Helm For German Workers

Chicago-Three thousand dollars is
being forwarded to Germany bv the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers to
assist the needle trades workers there
to weather the present period of un-
employment and starvation. The sum
was voted at the Chicago meeting of
the unions. general executive board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Teachers Job Market Poor

Chicago-The job market for school
teachers, principals and superinten-
Chicago teachers agencies report.
Principals who have been getting
$4,000 and $4,000 are now taking jobs
at half price, one agency declares.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Plumbers to Arbitrate

Salem, Ore.-Plumbers have ended
their short strike for a wage increase
on the promise of employers to arbi-
trate. The present rate is $3.50 for
eight hours. The plumbers want $3.50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Employment is Lower

Washington-Employment in the
United States decreased 1.5 per cent
in December, and there was decreas
of II per cent in pay roll totals, ac
cording to preliminary figures issued
by the bureau of labor statistics.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Big Auto Profits

New York-A profit of $9,280,032
for the year 1923 is announced by the
Nash motor company. This concern
has averaged annually more than $5,-
100000 profit the past eight years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Win 44-HOur Week

Dubuque, Iowa-The Typographical
union has established the 44-hour
week in commercial shops. Hours
are reduced for the job printers, and
the newspaper scale is increased $3.40
a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Carpenters Want More

Mahoning City, Pa-Carpenters in
the lower anthracite district are pre-
pairing to ask for a 10 per cent wage
increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
Milk Drivers Gain

Oakland, Cal. - Organized milk
drivers have secured a substantial
wage increase, following long nego-
| tiations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
MIR. 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? It is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-01-25
MR.. NORWEGIAN:

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.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BaSsinet

white enameled finish,
Close spindle sides, woven
wire springs. Rubber tread
wheels. Complete with cot
ton pad.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
"PHILIPPiNE NIGHT"
TO BE HELD AT G. U.
Meeting One of Series to Promote
International Friendships-1s-
land Legislator to Speak.

In the interest of international
friendship. Georgetown University
has inaugurated a series of Nation
Al Nights" each dedicated to one OF
the nations represented in its student
body The Philippine Georgetown
fans" an association composed of the
twelve Filipino students p the uni
versity. will hold it's first Philip
pine Night" on Thursday evening at
, o'clock, January II, in the Law
school Auditorium. 500 street
northwest.
Manuel RoXas, speaker of the
Philippine house Of representatives
who is now in Washington, will be
The guest of honor and principal
speaker and DR.. l.. s. Rowe, director
general of the Pan American Union,
ais" will deliver greetings to the
"sa, president OF the Philippine
"Georgetow will make the
opening address, and Rev. John u.
Crccden. president of Georgetown
University. will make the address
uf welcome and will preside.
There will he music and an Illustrated
lecture ON the Philippines by Mariana
Lopez, with different scenes Of the
Philippines The music includes ii
violin solo by Master Eruesto Vallejo.
Filipino violiuiSt, fourteen years
old, sent by til. Philippine govern
mcnt to this country to further his
studies. aud Mrs. Dolores de Goycna,
- Filipin" singer. and Mrs. Cesar Car
pallo. VIII" will play the piano.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
OStermOOr Features

Quality guaranteed. The makers and
The Hecht CO. stand back Of every Os-
termoor sold.
Built, not stuffed. lnterlaced sheets of
figf-grade processed cotton are hand
laid in elastic layer-wise construction.
Hand finished and hand tailored. Dou-
bly, quilted border stitchings and durable
spaced tuftings.
Beautiful fabrics. Cases OF fine art
tickings in exclusive Ostermoor designs.
1909 sanitary. Packed in paper COW
erng at the factory that is not removed
until it reaches the purchasers home
Untouched by human hands from fac
tory to consumer.
Built for sleep. Soft layers OF fine
cotton felt. No Jumps. This means real
rest and lots of sleep for the tired person.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Cuticura Heals
Eczema In Blisters
On Baby's Head
Eczema brc xe out on my baby's
head in small blisters. Then the

IT 0I1StGS I nen the
blisters would break
and run together,
forming large. sore
eruptions, and h is
hair all fell out. 1t
seemed to itch and
burn: as baby rubbed
and scratched and
Evening star., 1924-01-13
RELIEF CORPS TO MEET.

Lincoln Relief Corps. auxiliary to
Lincoln Post. will hold its regular
meetings beginning tomorrow eve
ming. with new officers. recently in
stalled. in the chairs. The o1scers who
will have charge of the corps for the
coming year are: President. Lillian
r. skinner: senior vice president, An
ma Horn; junior vice president. Miss
rorrigan; treasurer. Mary +. Bowen;
chaplain. Marian NJ. Lewis: secretary.
Myrtle Buckles: conductor. Lu Belva
BlakeSlN; color bearers, Alice Nc
Iaughlin and Miss Taylor; press cor
respondent, Isabel Worrell Ball. and
patriotic instructor, Gladys Buckles.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
FOUR SENT TO PRISON.

,idmcS Edwards. George Dodson and
James White. all coIored. were sen
fenced Yesterday by Justice Hoehling.
IN Criminal Division ,. TO serve eighteen
months Cach,im the penitentiary for at
tempted highway robbery. The trio
hcld up Ttr. Charles J. Robinson as he
was alightinS from his automobile a,
"a and & streets northwest July last
but after searching his car did not take
anything. The prisoners claimed they
had no intention of robbing the doctor.
but had mistaken his car for another in
which they expected to find some liquor
that had not been delivered TO them.
John +. Cunnors. charged with yiolat
ing the auti-narcotic law. was also
given a term of eighteen months in the
-tenitentiary by Justice Hoehling.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
SERGEANT'S WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Ella Burton Had Been Ill
Several Weeks at Hosnital

Mrs. Ella Williams Burton. wife of
Scrgt Oliver Eugene Burton. United
states Army. died at Walter Reed
Hospital Friday. after an illness of
several weeks.
The funeral will take place tomor-
r"w at ! O'Clock from the nome of
her foster parents, Dr. and Mrs H.
T. Dunbar. 1901 Potomac avenue
northwest
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Tribe. NJ" 20. at 623 Pennsylvania ave
nus. The tribe has made a great gain
IN membership during the past year
and has several candidates in waiting.
Sioux Tribe. No. Is. will hold the for
NAL opening of it's new hall next Thurs
day. \ special program has been ar
ranged by committee consisting of
Messrs. Gompers. Schrot, Lewis Field
man. Nicholas. Jones. Auerbach Igle-
hart. Chaser and Shipman.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

scarcely rested any at night, keep
ing me wake.
II Ca him treated and tried
several remedies without results. l
read an advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and sent for q
free sample. After using the sam
pie I could see my baby's head was
better SO purchased more, which
healed him" (Signed) Mrs. Foster
Brewer, R. F. D. 1. Smyrna. Ga.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, oint-
ment and Talcum helps to prevent
skin troubles.
Samples Free BY Nall. Address: "cluesrs iASsr.
stonss Dept q. Maiden 20, Nass" Sold every.
yhere: SOAP sc. Ointment Is and 6oc Tslcum &c.
Try our new Shaving Stick
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Gard Party for Benefit
Of Scholarship Fund

Tho Alumnae of the Sacred Heart
OF Mary will give a card party for
the benefit OF their scholarship fund.
Wednesday, January 16. in the oak
room of the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
PHIOWCdSeS, 29C

Perfect quality to match the sheets Of
fered in this sale. Ticketed with the
"Hecht Co." label. Full size 42x36 inches.
Snow white, sturdy grade muslin
Evening star., 1924-01-13
FRATERNITIES.

Continued from Thirteenth Page,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN,

Capitol Homestead No. 6i09, met
Thursday night. the degree team exem-
plitying the ritualistic work Lady
RoWena reported that a turkey dinner
is TO be given January "a in honor of
visiting officials at pm. and the eX-
ercises in open meeting will begin at
Sis pm. In addition to the visiting
officials the committee has secured
some local speakers and several chill
dren who will render songs and reclta-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
The HecHt Go.
Special Values
From the Furniture
DEPARTMENT

Just few attractive
items specially priced for to-
morrow's selling. S ONE
quantities are limited, others
offer wide scope for choice.
But in all very complete
selection of the various
home utilities.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Perfect quality, choice snow w h it G
sheets of good grade, muslin. Large,
double-bed size. Their deep hens are
strongly sewn and will withstand plenty
hard Tubing. Every sheet bears the
"Hecht Co." label-an assurance of quail
itv and dependability
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Their dainty vari-colored coverings of
silkoline, with bands of plain sateen, give
them an attractive appearance In addition
to that-they are filled with good grade wool
and cotton mixtures and strongly stitched.
Full double bed size.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Their Io,u price

is the result of quantity pur-
chasing and the fact that these
sheets are especially made for us.
Quality, service and low price are
embodied.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
RAILROAD TO GULF OF CALF.

Phoenix New combinations
to the assurance that Phoenix
soon will be on main line trans.
continental railway were given
by developments here Tuesday.
With the announcement from
Douglas that II. M. Schumacher,
president of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern, was elected pre-.
sident also of the Tucson, Phoe.
nix and Tidewater, further word
was received in Phoenix that the
Rock Island, the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient and the Ell
Paso and Southwestern have
completed a working agree
ment" which insures new Chi.
cago to Pacific coast railway
system.
Each of the named roads, with
the Tucson, Phoenix aud Tide.
water, forms an essential link to
the carrying out of the plans for
the gigantic system, according
to reports from Kansas City re.
ceived in Phoenix.
The meeting was in line with
a proposed development of q
railway system, it was declared,
which will have commanding
grip on tonnage originating at
Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas City
and Denver to the two existing
ports of Los Angeles and Topo.
lobampc and a third port at the
head of the Gulf of California
planned for early establishment.
Topolobampo is in Sinaloa, Mex.
leo. and is the southern terminus
Of the Orient system. Several
links remain to be constructed
before the through Kansas City
to Topolobampo service can be
given.
Provision of railway connec-
tions with Topolobampo, accord.
ing to reports received in Phoe-
nix, would give the railway
com bination an enor nous ad.
vantage over other shippers
competing for shipments to the
Orient and to South America.
The port, it is declared, would
bring midwestern shippers 1900
miles closer to Asiatic markets.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
oREGONs FAMOUS DOG, BoeBIE

A collie dog of Silverton, Ore
gon, who having lost his master
in Indiana, and when his master
had given up all hopes of ever
seeing him again, returned on
foot to the old home, foot sore
and weary, having Travelled 3OOC
miles across seven states in
winter.
The dog who but a few months
ago was just a plain collie, has
now become nationally famous.
He has been given the freedom
of his home city, although there
is an ordinance which bars dogs
from the streets. He was pre-
sented with a silver medal by
the Oregon Humane Society
while all the school children
honored him with a great recep
ton.
Mr.. Brazier, the owner of the
dog has had many offers from
moving picture concerns to film
Bobbie's trip across the cont.
nent. The Columbia Feature
Film Syndicate of Portland. Ore
gon, was organized to make a
three reel picture which will de
pict adventures in the life of a
dog who lost his master, is
friendless, foot sore and unhap.
py, with home one thousand
leagues toward the sunset. Mil
lions will be permitted to see
Bobbie, who will appear in
person" with the picture in all
large cities. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
PRESCOTT WILL CELEBRATE.

| Prescott = Prescott, with its
wealth of scenic grandeur, its
cool pine breezes, bids welcome
to The Arizonan who wants to
enjoy vacation in his own
state. The little city among the
pines is we'll prepared to take
care of its summer visitors who
come from every section of the
United States as we'll as Arizona.
Entertainment is afforded in suf
ticient variety to suit the most
fastidious taste.
Opening the summer season
officially is the day which in re-.
cent years has Lecome as much
of interest to the residents of
Forthern Arizona as to those
from the south. Way out West,
when every one sets their cares
aside and accepts the invitation
to come and play one day. At
that time, the Smokis, that silent
aggregation of individuals from
the far recesses of the canyons
and crags of Yavapai county,
give their strange rites, includ
ing the Snake Dance, when live
reptiles are used, the Butterfly
Festival, the ceremony of joy
and the Fire Rite, or Somaikoli.
These ceremonies are worth
journeying across the continent
to witness, for it is only out
where the west remains, that
these can be seen.
Due to the excellence of it's
summer climate, Prescott is the
summer convention city of the
state. Among the conventions
now scheduled are: the Arizona
Good Roads Association on June
12, 13 and 14th; the Arizona
commercial secretaries, CALLED
by the Arizona Industrial Con
gress for June IL, 13 and 14th
the Prescott Frontier Days, July
l, 2, 3 and 4th; the Arizona Cat.
tlemen's Convention, July 1st
Low excursion rates are in
effect and by applying to the
Santa Fe Offices and other rail.
road Offices. these can be taken
advantage of by those desiring
to spend few days, up where
the cool, pine breezes blow.
By calling at the Office Of the
Cham Der of Commerce located
on the ground fl5or of the court
house, every courtesy and help
is given visitors and strangers
in getting located comfortably.
See Arizona once and you'll
keep on doing it for life time /;
takes that time to begin to rea
lize the scenic beauty of your
own states
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
THE IRON is HOT.

Strike while the iron is hot
is a maxim that precisely fits the
present situation with reference
to the San Carlos appropriation
bill, which will shortly come be
fore the lower house at Wash
ington for passage or rejection.
The friends of the measure
should not be fooled into mac
ton because Of the present ad
vantageous position of the meas
ure or by the many assurances
of support.
The iron is hot" now, and
now is the time to redouble our
efforts to make assurance doubly
sure that the measure will be
enacted. This can be done by
bringing pressure to bear upon
the members of congress from
Arizona's sister states.
Nearly every Tucsonian has
an "old home" state and knows
some of the members of con
gress from his former state. He
has at least a sentimental claim
upon the consideration of the
congressman of his old state,
and to ask their support for the
San Carlos bill involves no in.
consistency or lack of fealty to
the state which they represent.
The debt which is owed to the
Pima Indians is a common debt
of the American people. 1t is
the proud boast of these Indians
that we have never shed white
mans blood;" on the contrary,
they were the friends of the
white men who pioneered this
southwestern country.
There are winter visitors in
Tucson who may help by tele.
graphing their home. state con.
gressmen. Tucson will appre
ciate their helping secure the
enactment of the San Carlos bill.
The business men of Tucson
who have eastern affiliations can
help by enlisting the interest
and support Of their commercial
associates for the measure.
The measure will come before
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24

The candidacy of Mrs. w. T.
Perham of Glendive, Montana.
for the Presidency of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs is gaining ground.
Mrs. Penham is winning sup.
port by the fact that she is
thoroughly western woman,
identified with the entire wo
mans movement in the West,
and has the experience, the
ability and the means to occupy
the position to which she as.
pires.
Mrs. Perham promises in the
main plank in her platform to
give her entire time and atten-
ton to the Presidency and this
means great deal to women
who do not care to award this
great honor merely as a personal
distinction to some one who
would not give it their undived
attention.
Mrs. Perham of Montana, has
personal friends in every west.
ern state and Mr.. Perham, him
self, is not only a successful
business man but is highly con
nected and a native son OF the
Pacific coast.
Western women are-pulling off
their coats and working with a
united will to put western wO.
man at the head of the National
Federation for the first time in
the history of the woman's move.
ment in our country.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Friday, May 30th,'
has been designated by law as
Memorial Day, and has been set
aside as day upon which to
pay respect and reverence to
those who have served our coun.
try in it's times of need and to
silently acknowledge the just
tribute due to those who so
valiently gave their lives that
the government of this country
might live, and
Whereas, 1t is fitting and prop.
er that formal services and ap.
propriate exercises be held on
that day in memory of those men
and women who have passed on
as result of their services to
our country.
Now, Therefore, |, George W.
P. Hunt, governor of the State
of Arizona, by virtue of the au.
thority in me vested by law, do
call upon the people of the State
of Arizona to observe Friday,
May 30th, 1924, as Memorial Day.
| direct the National Guard of
Arizona to mobilize and parade
and hold other appropriate ex.
ercises. | urge upon the various
veterans organizations to join in
memorial services and call upon
the churches to hold services on
this day as a mark of respect to
the deceased veterans and de-
votion to the ideals for which
they gave their lives.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the great seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital,
this 18th day of May, A. d. 1924.
Seal. GEO. w. 2. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAMES II. KERRY, :.
Secretary of State.