davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

Tampa. T'Ia., March fi.-Confined
in separate parts Of tn" llills5orcugh
county Jail Mrs. j. Z. Winchester and
her daughter John Eva, told a re-
porter the story Of the killing of Mr..
Winchester near Scffner, Fla. a viii
lagc ten miles cast Of here. The wom-
en- are charged with murder and We're
placed in separate cells at the girls
request, after she expressed fear that
her mother would harm her.
They were arrested at Seffner
early Thursday morning by Sheriff W.
c. Spencer The girl told her story
without emotion but frequently eX-
pressed regret and deep love for her
father.
MY name is John Eva. 1 am 1G
years Old she said.
Mother had heard of a healing
man at st. Petersburg who was hold
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

was quoted as having said she had re
gained her right sense, and demanded
the arrest Of Raymond Richey, q
healer evangelist" conducting,a series
of revival services at s't. Petersburg
Il was hypnotized." Mrs. Winchest-
or told officers. 'Richey did it, |
was under his power. 1t was his in
fluence that spurred me on and di-
rected my wild impulses"
No explanation Of how Winchester
came TO be lying on his back has been
forthcoming early today. Neighbors
declared he had suffered two strokes
of apoplexy, and thought that his
wife's actions might have brought on
shock. rendering him helpless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
Simple Home Treatment
For Swollen Veins

If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicosc veins, o.
punches, the best advice that anyone
i'll this world can give IS to get a pre-
scription that many physicians are
now prescribing.
Ask Sommers drug stores (maiI Or
ders accepted) for an original two
ounce bottle of Emerald Oil full
strength) and apply night and morn
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins.
Soon you will notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins are
of normal size. Emberald Oil is a
powerful. yet harmless gernicide and
results are guaranteed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
NO DUTY ON RICE
Jap Government Fears Shortage of
Country's Staple Food.
BY the Associated Press.

TOki0. March LITTLE Japanese
government. in the face of threatened
shortage in the nations rice supply
for 1924, has decided to encourage i'm
ports of Japan's staple food by admit
ting rice free of duty until July 81,
1924.
This is an extension by four months
of the period fixed after the earth
quake for duty-free rice imports
which was to have expired March 81.
Barley. wheat and other grains, now
admitted without duty under the
tariff regulations, must pay
duty after March 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

Water Blisters on Hands or Feet q,
will disappear after few applica.
tions of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized to refund
your money if it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
tary Mrs. +. A. Wilson, correspond.
ing secretary.

Memorial For Booker T. Washington.
Chicago, March IA memorial
to Booker Il. Washington is TO be
erected here Mt a cost Of 100000 by
negroes of this. city. It will be n
four-story community. center building.
Announcement of the project has been
made by the Rev. +. A. McCoo, who
is head of the movement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

Boston Blackie-where d'ya get de
swell outfit o. colthes.
Chicago Slim-At de store.
How much?''
Jaw. I dunno. De boss done had gone
homo foh de night."-American Legion
Weekly.
, 1924-01-30
A Beautiful Woman Is
Always A Well Woman

Arcadia, Northumberland left
me- in very poor health. l would have
nervous spells and severe backaches and
bearing pains, | was without pain
or distress. l was just a nervous wreck,
could not sleep to amount to anything.
l doctored and took medicine but
nothing helped me. At last | decided to
try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The first bottle gave me so much relief
that / kept up its use and was completely
relieved of my ailment and restored to
good health. Since then | have depend
ed on the 'Favorite Prescription to
keep me in good health, and | believe it
has saved me many a sick spell and
doctor bill as well Mrs. W. NJ. Hill.
Go to your neighborhood drug store
and get Favorite Prescription in tablets
or liquid. Write DIR. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo n. V, and
receive good medical advice in return,
free OF all expense.
, 1924-01-30
FIRST CARS GO THROUGH
FAMOUS Wind RIVER CANYON

Thermopolis, Wyo., Jan. 90. =
Iwenty-one cars went through Wind
River canyon, four miles south of
here, at the opening of the new high
way Tuesday afternoon. The an
nouncement is made that the canyon
highway will be open to the public
every Sunday for the next 2 months.
Then, it is expected, work will be
completed and the road thrown into
general use.
The members of the state highway
commission were a part of the 70
people making up the party. The
trip of II miles from Thermopolis to
Boysen was made without mishap
and in good time, considering that
they were the first cars over the road.
At Boysen Mr.. Christensen, of the
Utah Construction company, builders
of the road, served an elk dinner with
trimmings that would have been a
credit to the Bellevue Stratford.
Appropriate speeches were made
by John D. Woodruff, of Shoshoni,
pioneer, who first visited Wind River
canyon in 1864 land who told some in
.teresting stories of the early history;
Leroy E. Laird, state superintendent
of highways; Mr.. Christensen of the
Utah Construction company; S. w.
Conwell, chairman of the state high
way commission when work was com
menced on the road; Senator Arthur
X. Lee and DR.. R. w. Hale of Their
mopolis.
Visitors were there from Cheyenne,
Wheatland, Casper, Shoshoni, River
ton, Basin, Worland and other towns
in the Big Horn basin.
, 1924-01-30
Homespun Poetry

wish | was a millionaire,
Then diamonds and swell clothes
I'd wear.
OF automobiles I'd have nine.
And only at the finest hotels I'd
dine.
Eat Turkey-three times a day,
And play golf, to pass the time
away.
Servants? Just fifty, that's all,
To answer to my beck and call.
I'd only visit kings and queens,
And places of the widest scenes.
Then join the movies, just for fun,
And put the villains on the run.
My picture in all the papers you'd
see,
And everyone would envy me.
In summer I'd go north to stay,
In winter to Palm Beach to play.
And mingle there with the exclu-
sive folks,
And tell EN- all my own pet jokes.
And to a large and cheering crowd
I'd make a speech long and loud.
IT tell 'em how I won fame,
And all about the money game.
l wish | was a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
But tits better that Pm not
guess.
, 1924-01-30

A smooth, unbroken highway now
stretches from Vancouver to Los An
geles, linking two nations and join
ing three states to Canada. The last
of the cement completing the high
way from Vancouver to the border
town of Cloverdale, British Columbia,
was poured in the presence of thou
sands of motorists who met there to
attend the opening ceremony.
H. f. Benito Mussolini, prime min
lister of Italy, in a recent interview
said: mo nation can call itself well
organized and prosperous which has
within its borders AMI large number
of people who are insufficiently pro-
vided with the necessities of life.
There is nothing the matter with the
logic of socialism; but life does not
fit in with that logic, and look at what
disaster has been brought about in
Russia by blindly insisting upon a
logic that does not fit life! We live
in a world of people,"
, 1924-01-30
BALD RIDGE

Last Saturday was not too cold or
..;,Jv TO go to a birthday party down
" paint Creek school house given on
aI,.s walter Hoffman. Those pres
ant were Mary A. Say, Mrs. Wood,
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Henson, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schnit-
ter and son George and the Walter
Hoffman family. All had a lovely
time and a fine supper.
Now on Bald Ridge there is not
much going on. There is too much
, 1924-01-30
HOW'S I'll So

HALLS cATARRH MEDIcfNB will
do what we claim for it-tld your sys'ein
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS cATl,RRH MEDICINE con.
sists OF an Ointment zen 1uiekis
Reileyen the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicinn. q Tonic. which
acts through the Biogd Oh the MUCOUS
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
sold by ~drurgista for over 10 Years.
n. j. Cheney q Co. Tole o, o.
, 1924-01-30

snow and cold for much travelling.
Mr.. Simon Snyder and Chas James
and Bert Marven stopped at A. NJ.
Walters going in to Sunlight.
Jim and Charles Davis are still
hauling logs when the weather will
let them from A. M. Walters place
out to their home.
, 1924-01-30

Alaska has an area of about $50, 900
square miles, much larger than Texas,
the largest state. 1t has a population
of about $4,000, much less than three
quarters of that of Nevada, the least
populated state.
, 1924-01-30

Fifty-threc million dollars was lost
in 1922 through alteration of checks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Raise for Restaurant Workers

st. Louis-The St. Louis restaurant
union has voted itself an increase Of
wages, and it conceded the increase
will be won without a strike
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Another Convention
Endorses La Toilette
{By Federated Press)

Washington-Its most successful
convention, has been completed at
Kansas City, Mo-, by the init. Assn.
Of Fire Fighters, secretary Richard
son reported on his return to head
quarters here. More towns have been
organized in the past year than in
the preceding three years, and hours
and conditions have steadily improv-
ed.
Decisions taken this year included
the lengthening Of term of office and
convention period from one year to
two; a demand that fire fighters ev-
erywhere be brought under civil serv-
ice laws; Endorsement of the La Fol
lette- Wheeler ticket and program; in
dorsement of the postal employees
wage increase bill, the child-labor
amendment and the bill to prohibit
interstate shipment Of products Of
convict labor for sale in the open
market; demand for federal legisla-
ton forbidding the use of injunc-
tions in labor disputes; demand for
passage of the Fitzgerald workmen's
compensation bill for the District Of
Columbia; protest to Mayor Dever
against refusal of the fire marshal
to grant leave of absence for dele
gates to attend the convention Of the
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Hard Times Threat
Made by Judge Gary

New York-The expected has hap
pened, and big business has started
its campaign to intimidate voters.
In former years workers were
plainly told that "this factory will
close" if certain candidates are not
successful.
This year, the same tactics are re
sorted to, though in less crude man
ner. Judge Gary indicated the new
system. When asked for his views on
the political situation, he made this
statement to the public press:
''If the majority of the voters
are wise, we shall see big busi-
ness coming on pretty fast after
election. If unworthy politicians
have their way, business will not
be as good and idleness will be
increased"
Judge Gary's notice recalls the
days of 1896 when placards on fac
tory walls announced: "This factory
will close if Mckinley is not elect
ed"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Another Trust
Is Looming Up

New York-Financial papers are
preparing the public mind for a gi-
gantic bread trust that will include
the United bakeries corporation, the
Ward baking corporation and the
General baking company. Old ovens,
with capacity of $50 loaves an hour,
ale now replaced by automatic ma
chinery with travelling ovens that pro
duce 1000 lOaves an hour.
One financial journal says: "The
saving in labor by automatic machin~
cry is indicated by the fact that in
some of the more modern plants a
whole floor full Of ovens turning out
thousands Of loaves hourly, wrapped
and packed in boxes, requires the
services Of half dozen men who oil
the machines"
These large baking concerns buy
the output of flour mills. General
baking company made tremendous
profits out of its excess wheat pur-
chase because Of the recent increase
in the price Of wheat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
R. R. Executives
FOR B. & @. Plan

Washington-Possibility that the
entire railroad industry of the United
States may be brought under the So
called B. & O. plan Of shop co-opera-
tion between management and shop
employees, to secure sterilization OF
shop employment, is outlined in the
current issue Of Labor" organ Of
the railroad labor unions, in a signed
article by its editor, Clint C. Houston.
He states that the hard-boiled rail
road magnates who ridiculed the plan
when it was formulated by VIM. II.
Johnston, president Of the init. Assn.
Of Machinists, have now asked the
Interstate Commerce commission TO
work out a similar plan. They see
that the Baltimore & Ohio has made
money by its giving the organized
shopmen chance to help manage
the details Of shop routine. A com
mittee from the Assn. of Railway
Executives, headed by Samuel Rea
of the Pennsylvania and including
Loree of the Lackawanna and Krut-
schnitt Of the Southern Pacific, has
asked the l. C. C. to adopt certain pre-
liminary steps looking toward stable
employment conditions in the shops,
and the l. C. c., which has been in
vestigating the B. & O. plan, advised
the executives to get together and
stabilize.
Houston thinks the general adop-
tion of the plan may come within {
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Who Pays Taxes /?
Let US face the matter fairly and

Let US face the matter fairly and
sQuarely.
Everybody pays taxes!
We may not own one square foot
Of land or the first two bricks of q
house. We may not have seven dol
lars in the bank, or one single 10
dollar bond or savings certificate.
We may not own the tools we work
with, the stove we cook with, or the
bed We sleep on. We may not yet
have paid in full for the hat on our
head, the clothes on our back, or the
boots on our feet.
But we pay taxes, just as surely as
if we owned houses and lots, stocks
and bonds, bank accounts, farms,
mills, factories or railroads.
We all have to eat. If the grocer's
landlord has to pay higher taxes, the
grocer has to pay higher rent, and we
have to pay the grocery higher prices
for our food.
We all have to sleep. If the man
who owns the house we rent has to
pay higher taxes, then we have to pa.
higher rent.
We all have to wear clothes. If
the clothing manufacturer and mer-
chant have to pay higher taxes, then
You and | and the Other Fellow have
to pay higher prices for our clothing.
If the railroads have to pay higher
taxes, they have to charge higher
rates for carrying coal, and we have
to pay higher prices for our fuel.
We all have to pay taxes.
We can all see how this principle
works in these direct ways. But the
indirect ways in which high taxes are
the cause of high cost Of living, are so
roundabout that it is not always clear
that in the long run we who are con-
sumers must all pay taxes.
Unduly heavy taxes on financial
institutions means high interest for
loans, expensive mortgages, and just
so much higher cost for the houses
we buy or rent.
Every time we pay one dollar to
railroad, we pay five cents for taxes.
No matter who pays taxes directly
to the tax collector, we all pay our
share indirectly, whether we own tax
able property or earn taxable in
come, or not.
Out of every eight dollars of our
national income, one dollar goes for
taxes, federal, state and local.
The boy whose living expenses are
So a week pays 81 in taxes, in the
form of prices made higher by taxa
tion.
The man who pays out $24 a weel
is paying SO of taxes, the man eX-
pending $48 pays Sc, and so on. And
he pays this, even if he does not own
one dollars worth of taxable prop
erty.
He pays it in cost of living and he
cannot pass the cost along to some
body else.
Let US all remember
That we now pay one dollar out
every eight dollars for taxes!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Lawyers Union Scale
Is $65 Per Hour

New York-There is one trade
union whose members draw down a
pretty good wage. That union is the
Bar Association.
Two New York law firms handled
the legal end of the M. X. & T. rail-
road reorganization plan, for which
they charged S750,000
Compelled by the interstate COM
merce commission to itemize their
bill, the lawyers claimed that S65 per
hour was a "just and reasonable
wage" under the provisions of the
Esch- -Cummins law.
The same lawyers insisted that 80
cents an hour was "just and ade-
quate" pay for other railway en-
ployes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
EUGENE MOORE
FOR
PROBATE JUDGE

Asks for your vote and influence upon
the following principles:
Strict and adequate law enforce
ment, with equal and exact justice to
all, of whatever state or persuasion,
religious or political. Efficient serv-
ice to the public in all matters.
Look for this name on your sepa-
rate non partisan judicial ballot, and
place an X to the left Of name in vot
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Fur Workers Gain

MISUNDERSTANDING an >ener-
getic organizing campaign, fur work
ers in this city have secured a new
wage agreement. Practically every
local employer has signed. Wages
are advanced 10 per cent, provision
is made for unemployment insurance
and betetr working conditions are as
Sured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
State Fair Under Ban

Dallas, Tex.-Local 1913, carpenters
will lay a fine of $40 against any
member each time he attends the
Texas state fair here. Pickets vii
be stationed to watch the crowds.
Similar action has been taken by 9TH
er unions in Dallas and elsewhere
following the placing Of the fair on
the unfair list. The Fair Assn. re
fuses to employ union building me-
chanics.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Meat Cutters Win Strike

Chicago-Hebrew meat cutters in
this city won a wage increase of $5 a
week after a two-days' strike. These
workers are affiliated with the regu-
lar trade union movement. New rates
are SAG a week for journeymen and
$35 for apprentices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
This Court FavOrs Unions

Sydney, New South Wales--By a
ruling Of the high court Of Australia
non~unionists employed on wharves il
Australian ports since the general
strike in 1917, are ordered to vacate
their jobs which must be given to
members Of the Waterside Workers
union. Preference to unionists is
mandatory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Milk Wagon Drivers Sign

St. Louis - Slight increases Of
wages, 10 days annual vacation with
pay, one day off in every week for
two-year men, are features Of a g.
year agreement signed between 900
union milk wagon drivers and their
st. Louis employers. The old agree
ment provided for one-week vacation
with DaV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
LOCATION OF VOTING PLACES
FOR THE CITY OF NEWARK,
OHIO
First Ward

a First ward
- PRECINCT A-East Newark Fire
Department.
PRECINCT B--South Morris Street
Voting House.
PRECINCT c. Tuscarawas and
Oakwood Streets.
PRECINCT D-Mill Street School
Building.
PRECINCT E. Indiana School
Building.
PRECINCT F-Montgomery Build
ing, Cedar Street.
PRECINCT G-Newark Monument
Company.
PRECINCT Hast Main Street
M. L. Church.
PRECINCT J-Voting House on
East Main Street.
PRECINCT K-Hazelwood School
Building
Second Ward
PRECINCT A--Ankele's store room
corner So. Second st. and Fleek Ave.
PRECINCT B-South Third Street
Fire Department.
PRECINCT C-Central Fire De-
partment.
PRECINCT D = Browns Feed
Store, South Second Street.
Third Ward
PRECINCT A = Voting House,
Sixth and Church Streets.
PRECINCT B-High School Build
ing.
PRECINCT C-Cunningham's I'm
plement Store, South Fifth Street.
PRECINCT D-South Fifth Street,
School Building.
Fourth Ward
PRECINCT Voting House,
Wilson and Canal Streets.
PRECINCT B-Neil Avenue NJ. E.
Church.
PRECINCT C = Voting House,
Eleventh and Main Streets.
PRECINCT D-West End Fire De
partment.
PRECINCT E--Grant Street School
Building.
PRECINCT F-Leitz Garage, West
Main Street.
PRECINCT G - Yontz Garage,
Hancock and Williams Street.
PRECINCT H - Cherry Valley
School Building.
Fifth Ward
PRECINCT A - North Fourth
Street Fire Department.
PRECINCT B - Voting House,
Fifth and High Streets.
PRECINCT C-Garage, N. E. cor
ner 18th and Granville Streets.
PRECINCT D-Voting House, 10th
and Columbia Streets.
PRECINCT E-Hagmeier Garage,
9th and West Locust Streets.
PRECINCT = Central School
Building.
PRECINCT G-Woodside School
Building.
PRECINCT H = Allison's Carpet
Shop, Moull Street.
PRECINCT J-Corner West Locust
and 18th Streets.
Sixth Ward
PRECINCT A - Keller School
Building.
PRECINCT B-Voting House, Oak
and Clinton Streets.
PRECINCT C - North Fourth
Street School Building.
PRECINCT D-Camp Garage, cor
ner North Street and Maple Avenue.
PRECINCT E-Bigbee Garage,
Channel Street.
PRECINCT F-Voting house on va
cant lot right south of Hudson Ave
nue. School building.
PRECINCT c. Taylor's Garage
Wyoming Street.
PRECINCT H-Voting House, Oak
and Clinton Streets.
By order of Board of Elections.
ENYART T. DENMAN,
Chief Deputy.
FRED ]. COSWAY, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Printers Increase Membership

Detroit-Five per cent. increase in
the membership Of Typographical I'm
ion No. Is, Detroit, is reported since
June. Work has been brisk recent
for union men because September is {
favorite vacation month for many
the regulars but normal conditions
have returned with October.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
betrayed
Their first conversation
betrayed the fact that
she waS not faStidiOuS

AT distance she had appeared
"A unusually neat, immaculate.
But upon their first face-to-face
meeting he discovered that her teeth
were not clean. And he soon lost
interest.
So many people overlook this one
matter of fasudiousness. And do so
in spite of the fact that in conversa-
ton the teeth are the one most
noticeable thing about you.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another PERSONS teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
a liability.
Listsrins Tooth Paste cleans teeth nsr
nay. At last our chemists haze discopersd q
polishing ingredient sh0t really cleans wjth-
out scratching the snGmsi-G difficult problem
finally sOIvsd.
You will notice the improvement
even in the first few days, And you
know it is cleaning safely.
So the makers of Listerine, the
safe antiseptic, have found for you
also the really safe dentifrice.
What are your teeth saying about
you todayi-LAMBERT PHAR-
MACAL CO., Saint Louis, U. S. Il.
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tnbe-25 cents
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Movie Men Get Increase

San Francisco--l25 moving picture
operators Of San Francisco have been
granted 81 raise to SO a day in a
new scale effective September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-17
Gifts of Conscience
Stricken DefrauderS
Make $500, 900 Fund

Tho conscience fund shows a
Wholesome condition Do Gays.
III Indicates that people aren't
80 bad after all
- man viii defuud the GOV.
eminent That. of course. "a
wrong But the point r. De knows
irs wrong. aud the thought won't
let him rest Years later. even
after chance Of discovery 81 past.
his 'stilL small voice moves him
10 restitution.
we receive many remittnnces
from ministers. who forward them
IN behalf on penltenta once we
received fiGs50 from 81. Paui'a
church IN london,
once No published tho fact
that tho funds smallest remit.
lance was cents. shortly after.
ward We received lonE letter
from a ChicaEoan. saying he waa
tho individual who had sent a.
cit was conscience money. hs
explained. for a bet no had made
when boy that DO could send
n letter thru the mail without
using n stamp.
lie won tho bet-and his con.
heonee hurt him ever since"
Another man once sent half OF
eight $1,000 bills. which hs had
cut in two. explaining no owed
the government $4,000 and would
mail tho other half when 30 saw
a notice in tho newspaper that
tho firut hair had been received
Hc did