davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
- PrOkletd ~
ROMAN EMILIA RICHEBOURGA
Volne prelozil Frant. Ladisl. Cizek.

Gnu, nu, jen 81 z toho delej
| jeste sasky.- Trebas byl sebe
silnejsi, straSidlo sc te potre-
buje jenom dosti malo dot
kouti a upadnes jako spalek. y
"Ale jdi mi s TAX hloupou
feciw
"Ba arci," vypravovala dale
stara nadenice, kolem ktere sc
tesne skupily tez ostatnf zen
ske, ktere pozorne posloucha-
jice hovor o strasidlu, stra-
chem takrka ami nedychaly. Z
''Pakli re pry se S nekym
strasidlo to potka," pokraco-
vala, "ozyva Sc stenani, vide
chy a stkanf, az Sc to vdkol
daleko siroko rozleha, tax re
Sc zda, jakoby cele nase udoli
lkalo a kvilelo. A jest pry tax
velike, jako nejvyssi topol ma
brehu nasi feky."
"A tot Sc vi" vtipkoval O.
pet oen mlady sekac, "ze je
bile, jake vetsina strasidel."
| 20 nikoli, straSidlo, ktere
obchazi u "zakleneho lomu",
jest jako havran cerne."
"Ale jdi, kmotra, Tedy je
to snad d'abel sam!' prohodil
jiny re sekacu.
Slysice jmenovati d'abla, Wy
krikly nektere zenske hruzou.
Gnu, je-li to d'abel," vece
ionen neverici v straSidla, mac
sc toho bati! Jakmile pred MIN
udelate znameni krize, hned
odlitne rychle jako blesk."
INA mou dust, ia jiz sam
Iskoro bych uveril, re u "za-
|kleneho lomu" straSi."
"Tedy Sc jen postav o pull
lnoci ma mustek a uvidis je j.
ste, ty neverici Tomasi!"
Jeden obstarozny sekac, kite
Try byl az posud mlcky poslou-
chal hovor 0 strasidlech, ujal
sc nyni slova.
ia nejsem, jak mne vsich-
nj znate, bojacnym, aniz We
rim ma strasidla, ale to jest j.
Ista pravda a mohl bych ma to
umfiti, co vam budu nyni w.
pravovati. Mohu to pOvldati
smele, protoze jsem to videl
ma sve vlastni oci. Byla to po-
divna bytost, nevim, byla-li to
|postava zenska nebo muzska,
nebo byl-li to duch zakleny,
ktery " noel bloudi po brehu
Sableusy a ceka ma vysvobo-
zeni. - Budou tomu asi til
roxy, bylo to prave noci sva-
Itojansk6, loyil jsem dole pod
iezem ryby. Bylo asi jedenact
hodin. kracel jsem rychle po-
del brehu feky Sc svou udici,
kdyz tu najednou Zaslechl
jsem tichou noel jakysi plac a
narek. L pocatku jsem myslil
re Sc nekomu stala nejaka ne.
hoda a kvapil jsem tn stra.
nu, odkud omen narek byl "a
znival. Tu najednOu sc skorc
vedle me vyzdvihla jakasi tina
va postava. Zdalo sc, jakoby
byla re Zeme vyrostla. "kdt
jsi?" vykrikl jsem ma, nj. Alt
misto co by mi byla mela po
stava ona odpovediti, utikals
rychle, jakoby il vystrelil. Ji
! kvapil "a nj, co mi nohy Jstaci
ly. Postava ia vsak jako Wit
uhanela mezi stromy. Jednl
chvili malem bych il byl il;
: dohonil. Byl jsem jiz tax blf;
F; ko Il nj, ze jsem dobre slysel
kterak behem jsouc unaven;
: tezce oddychovala, a zreteln,
,videl jsem jeii dlouhe, cerne
: rozpustene vlasy, ktere il ko
: lem hlavy Italy. Ale v ton
najednou sc mi tax nahle ztr;
tia, jako by il byla zeme pc
hltila, aniz jsem vedel, kan s
podela. TO .isem, jak vam pc
: vidam, videl ma sve vlastni 9
ri hy1o to ,nrayG ~ n, dob,I re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

z CECH prijety mladik hleda
jakekoliv zamestnani, ma plat
Sc nehledi. Nechte adresu Y
adm. + l. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

CO Sc tyce onoho strasidla, kite
rez Sc ukazuje u "zakleneho
lomu', must piece ma tom byti
neco pravdy, nebot' Sc jiz po
nekolik let o tom mluvi v zdej
sim okoli. Ostatne co Sc tyce
onoho strasidla, ktere Sc u
kazuje u "zakleneho lomu",
musi prece ma tom neco byti
pravdy, nebot' Sc jiz po neko-
lik let o tom v zdejsfm okoli
mluvi. Kmotr Bertrand nam
prave vypravoval, re je videl
pred tfemi lety v noci svato-
janske. Nu, a nyni Sc ia VAN
priznam, ze jsem je asi pred
sesti lety take videl; a podiv-
nou nahodou take v noci sva-
tojanske. A dobre Sc pamatu-
il, re 81 jiz asi pred dvanacti
lety lide 2 okoli zdejsiho W.
pravovali, ze byva slyseti kaz
dou noe plac a narek od ga
kleneho lomu."
ia zustanu ma tom," po-
vzdychla 81 tlusta, bazliva ma
denice, "ze must to byti stra-
sidlo, co Sc nocnf dobou u sra
kleneho lomu' ukazuje. Snad
ze jest to duse uboheho "a
vrazdeneho, ktera kazdoroc-
ne v noel svatojanske tam
bloudi a ma vysvobozeni ceka.'
| "Nu, tedy dejte "a nj cisti
msi svatou! small Sc omen mia
Idy vtipkar.
Ale nejstarsi sekac rekl:
Ted uz ale dejte 81 pokoj
S tim strasidlem, sice nase zen
ske nebudou moci strachem
celou noe spati. ude hnedle
jedenact hodin, a proto radeji
jiz hled'me, at jsme donna -
beztoho musime byti jiz Ultra
rano opet ma nohou, a noe je
k spani a ne ably Sc ,marnou
feGi zneuzila."
| A hned po techto slovech sc
nadenici rozchazeli.
! V pokoji Blancine bylo je'
ste vetlo.
v pokoji Jakuba Melliers
byla jiz tina.
l celed' divorce Seuillonu by
la jiz pohrouzena v tvrden
spanku.
Jedine Jean Renaud jesti
bdel, sede sam We dyore n;
kamenne lavicce.
Opiraje rukou hlavu vysle
chnul cely hovor delnikd q,
divorce domu Sc vracejicich.
l jemu Sc zdalo, ze bylo W
vypravovani jejich neco prav
dy.
Take jemu bylo podivno. u
ono strasidlo vzdy zrovna ,
: noci svatojanske ma bllzkl
mustku placem a nafkem oil
chaZelo.
Pri tom vzpomnel 81 take n;
postavu zenskou rOzcuchan!
mi vlasy, jejizto zoufaly kiil
onehdy jej Leona priyolal
Zachraneni Rouvenata. |. v t
noci zmiZela nahle jakoby s.
byla do zeme propadla.
Zajiste ze byla TO tai zen
stina, kterou lide okolni 2;
strasidlo povazovali.
"Patrne ukryva sc "a tin
nejake tajemstvi, kter6mu m
sim ma stopu prijiti." promlu
vii sam k sobe. "Jestlize SO Q
pet dnes V noci strasidlo on
J ma brehu reky Sableusy obje
vi, tedy zajiste re je uvidim.
S temi slovy opustil Jan Re
maud dvorec Seuillon a ubira
sc tichou noel zrovna k fect
: Preset pres mIstek bliz
Sc ke kamennemu lomu, jej
: nazyvaji lide okoli zdejsih
: "zaklenym'.
: Zvolil 81 k pozorovani sv.
: mu nejtmavejsi misto ma brt
thu feky a polozil Sc tam pc
, '.huSte krOVi liskOye.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
cTENE. vEREJNOSTI

oznamuji, IL jssrn oteyrel pryo
tridni dilnu ma sprayku obuvi,
zvlaste upozornuji, 70, umist'u Y
il i do jakychkoliy botek slime
kozene mustky (braces) velk:'
vyhoda pro ty, jez trpi plochy
mi nohami (flat feet). Zylaste
velmi vyhodne pro ditky !;
tenn, kteri mnsi stati cely den
ma nohou. 4O-leta zkusenost.
Vas StarI znamy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

cESkA DfVkA prime misto
ma domaci praci do mensl ro-
diny. Haste sc v {. 1906 u
nion ave. Tel. Broadway 3311.
"a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

UNION HEIGHTS, 6 pokojo-
w ddm $ koupelnou, vse v nej
lepsfm, poradku, ulice dlazde.-
ma. Cena $4,000. Pficina pro-
dele odjezd z mesta. Bitzsf'
sdeli Nejedlik a, Mikes real
tors, 11015 Union ave. Tel.
Broadway 1855.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
KIDD ZAMYSI.f
pfisti jaro navstivit
Ceskoslovensko,

v zajmu kazdeho jest heba,
ably 81 yeas ustanovil dobu
odjezdu a misto ma lodi 81
zajistil, neb v mesicich dub
-nu, kvetnu a cervnu, byvaji
mista na lodich pred casem
zabrana.
Nejstarsi cesky preplavni
jednatel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
DR. o B NE
ON A. NJ K r

DfvKA pied rokem . Czech
pfijeta hleda sluzbu v menH
rodine. Haste sc v (. 1921
Anson Ave. 2-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

NAVY MODRA SERzE skutecrie JENNIE jakosti - who'd
obleky kabay, kostymy middle bdzy, chlapeck6 kali
hoty atd. Ceovlneny worsted So pacd Sir srazeny
upraveny hotovy stfihani Cena $15o yard Pists 81
vzorky mimoradne lace Neposilejte penez Nabidky
zaslee do adm. t. l. pod znackou Box SO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

RRODA Sc novy moderri
dvourodinny dunn v Mt. Plea
SAINT ma, dlAzd6n6 ulici, 5 sy6t-
mic a koupelna dole a to sa-
me, nahofe. Je prave dohato-
veny k nastehovani. Dub0ye
podlahy a finis, dyojita gar&z
'cena mirna. Mala splatka ho-
toye, ostatnil die ujednani. Hla
ste Sc v (. 1899 vych. las. ul.,
Kinsman kara. ~ !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
FRANK SAkRYD
u Spor. a PIjc. Sp. Federal
43lO CLARK AVE.

kazdemu ochotne vse vysve
til, tax ably ma ceste byl u
chranen pred zbytefnymi
vydajemi a neprijemnostmi.
Zaroven poda potrebne in
formace v zaJmu vystehO-
valcu, jakoz obstarava pc
nezni zasilky do vsech zemi.
Tel. Lincoln 336.
Broadway 2426-J.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

PRODA. Sc. grocerni. a reznic-
ky obchod v p6knem okoll. Sc
vsim zafizenian q hudovami,
|aneb Sc vym9nf "a jiny NEST
sky majetek. Haste. Sc v {.
,3240 zap. 81. ul., mezi Clark
"a Denniaop. ave. Tel. HsmloOk
,3519.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Doheny is Pumping Oil
While Suit Drags

Los Angeles, Cal.-The govern
ment's suit to annul former Secre-
tary of the Interior Falls contract
with the Doheny oil companies
promises to be a long drawn out
contest. Priceless treasure is the
stake, and the integrity of many
business men and public officials
is involved.
The government is attempting to
prove to Federal Judge Mccormick
that the transfer was a conspiracy
devised by Fall and the Doheny in
terests whereby the latter would
gain control of the oil reserves in
the Elks hills, near Bakersfield,
this state. These oil lands were
set aside by the government for
use by the navy whenever an emer-
gency arose. The government
claims that Mr.. Doheny himself
has stated the contracts are worth
S100,O00,000 to him.
While the courts are discussing
-who owns the oil, the private in
taresfs Snw in control are draining
tba reserves Numerous wells are
being worked ol. -eeiigght=hour Gig shirts 8
humping thousands of barrels o.
oil. This will continue while tne
Governments suit wends its way
through the lower courts ana III.
ally to the United States supreme
court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Mine Workers Unite
100 Per Cent Union

Shenandoah, Pa. - Every mine
worker in this district is member of
the United Mine Workers of America,
is the report President Golden made
to the biennial convention of district
No. held in this city The complete
unionization of the district is due to
the change from local unions to COL
liery unions. The United Mine Work
ers claim jurisdiction over all en-
ployes in and around coal mines, and
wherever possible the colliery, or
mine, union is established. In some
respects this system is similar to the
historic chapel in union printing Off
ce. 1t permits workers to first at
tempt to adjust grievances with the
management.
1t is the first time in the history
of district No. 9 that a 100 per cent
organization was recorded. There
has been dissension and divisions in
some sections of the district, but har-
mony and unity has been established
through the fair and vigorous appli-
cation of the principles of the United
Mine Workers by President Golden
and associate officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Trial by Jury Ruling
Important to Labor

Superior, Wis.-Trade unionists ir
this section have an especial interest
in the trial-by-jury decision of the
United States supreme court, because
the defendants were arrested near
here and were tried in the local fed
eral court.
In 1922 Federal District Jud{
Luse, sitting in this city, enjoined
striking shop men on the Chicago, st
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
from having more than one picket cat
each point of ingress or egress" Of
the railroad shops.
The railroad management claimed
that shop men at Hudson, Wis, were
violating the court order and Sam
Michaelson and nine other strikers
were cited for contempt They were
brought to Superior and demanded q
jury trial, as provided in the Clayton
law. Judge Luse refused the request
on the ground that the Clayton law
did not apply in this case. The shop
men were then given various sem
tences, RANGING from Is days in jal
to fines of $100.
Cadigan and Cadigan, attorneys in
this city, appealed to the federal cir
cult court at Chicago, but Judge
Luse's decision was sustained. The
case was then carried to the Unite
States supreme court. with the aid OF
Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the
railway employees department, A. f
of J..
Attorney John Cadigan expressed
the opinion that the supreme courts
reversal Of the lower courts "is one
of the biggest victories ever won by
labor in the United States supreme
court.
"The decision establishes that con-
gress can enact laws providing for a
jury trial in cases of criminal con-
tempt" he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
The POLITICAL COMEDIAN

The fellow who believes that the
best of men relish bit of foolishness
now and then was on hand on cleo
tion day, as was evidenced by the
votes cast against a couple of candi-
dates whose names appeared on the
ballot without opposition.
Some oft hem gave Shorty Wagner
a shot for county surveyor against
'em favored Dink Leonard and Foun-
tain Johnson in preference to Henry
Ashcraft for prosecuting attorney.
Notwithstanding the Vaccinations
of their enemies both the gentlemen
whose overthrow was attempted were
triumphantly elected
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Insanity Gasoline Kills
Many Workers

Elizabeth, N. J.-Several work
ers have become violently insane
and died because of tetra-ethyl
lead poisoning at the Standard oil
plant here.
Tetra-ethyl lead added to gaso-
line prevents automobiles from
backfiring. This loaded gas is sold
under the name of ethyl gas.
DR.. Yandell Henderson, profess
or of applied physiology at Yale
university, and an authority on the
action of gases on the human body,
said ethyl gas is one of the great
est menaces to life, health and rea-
son, because of it's insidious char
acter.
at produces the most dangerous
form of lead poisoning" he said.
by being volatilized, the lead is
introduced quickly into the blood
through the lungs and makes its
attack on the brain and nerves" !"
DR.. Henderson declared that the
sale of this gasoline should be pro-
hibited. 1t is not sold in New York
at the present time.
"The gas has slight odor, but
it is not sufficient to warn the
breather that the fumes are dam
gerous. AS the symptoms do not
occur Immediately, he does not
know his danger and the damage
may take place later"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Safety Conference
Called by Hoover

Misunderstanding of Com
merce Hoover has called national
conference on street and highway
safety to meet in this city on Decem-
ber Is, 16 and II.
The purpose will be to obtain better
organization and cooperation in the
reduction of traffic accidents. Organ
izations of all kinds will be invited
"The Importance of this question,
Secretary Hoover said, "needs no en-
phasis beyond the bald statement of
the facts brought out that last year
not less than 22,600 persons were
killed, 678,000 injured and 5000, 900,
900 of property damage incurred in
traffic accidents. This represents an
increase Of 80 per cent within the last
seven years. Of the accidents, about
85 per cent were due to automobile
traffic.
"This is a national loss so appall
ing as to warrant the most complete
consideration and effort at drastic
remedy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
HE RENIGGED

Looks as though our Safety Direc-
tor had reversed himself and put
"Brocky" Williams back on the job
as that handsome, good-hearted cop
was seen Wednesday logged out in
full regulation regalia.
We are glad to see it, because it
looks as if snap judgment was taken
in suspending an officer for doing
what his predecessors had done for
about the past fifteen years.
1t seems that it has been prerog-
ative of the probation or juvenile
officer, acting under authority dele
gated by the judge of the juvenile
court, to secure the release of chill
dren under eighteen years who have
been locked up in the city bastile, by
making application to the station
house keeper, and vouching for their
appearance at the proper time and
place.
- In this instance five young boys,
l.l'1s--sssifTg from fifteen to seventeen
years, had been caught playing penny
ante last Sunday, pinched slammed
into the city prison, there to remain
until their case was called on Mon
day.
They had committed no great
crime, had merely violated city or
dinance, just as about nine-tenths of
us have done and no doubt are still
doing-probably for bigger poland
John Dwyer, who knows how to
handle boys, got them out by appeal
ing to Officer Williams upon the
promise to have them all on hand
next day.
None of the youngsters had been
in trouble before and the juvenile
officer did not believe it just and
proper to brand them as Jail birds by
keeping them in the jug all night.
And because "Brocky" did what in
the general opinion of the public was
the right thing, he was lacked up on
the carpet and got h and a fifteen
daY laY-off.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
WILL RETALIATE

The Summit County Labor News is
willing to stand almost anything in
the way of open and decent warfare,
but forbearance has ceased to be a
virtue when it comes to the dirty un-
derhand methods employed by the
Merchants Association of Akron,
whic his showing it's hatred to labor
organizations to the extent of en-
deavoring to have its members estab-
lish an advertising b7ycot against
the Lebo1 papG. -
The Labor News mas letailiated and
started back fire advertising asking
the union men not to trade with mem
bers of the open shop association.
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
COURT DECISION
SHOPMEN DIDN'T STRIKE
AGAINST UNCLE SAM
Supreme Court Repudiates the Rail
Labor Board and Daugherty
Argument

Washington - When railroad en-
ployes refuse to work for scale of
wages fixed by the Railroad Labor
Board, they are not Striking against
the government"
That is the position taken by the
Supreme Court of the United States
in it's decision holding that striking
shopmen charged with contempt Of
court Because they had violated an in
junction issued by federal court,
were entitled to trial by jury.
During the shopmen's strike. Chair
man Hooper of the sLabor Board,
Harry NJ Daugherty, then Attorney
General, and all the other agents of
big business, insisted that the men
were Striking against the govern
ment."
Here is what the Supreme Court of
the United States has to say by
unanimous vote on the point:
Neither was the strike (the
shipments strike) one against
the Labor Board. 1t was a strike
Notwithstanding the action of the
board, but against the respond
ent (the Chicago, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway Com
pany.) The Boston policemen's
strike was against a governments
al employer. The Labor Board
was not an employer but an ar
bitrator, whose determination.
moreover, had only the force of
moral suasion."
The decision has been generally
nailed as great victory for labor.
1T may well be that this decision
marks great turning point in Amer
ican court procedure" said Samuel
Gom1!pers. "a great cloak of auto
cratic power is shorn away"
The decision of the Supreme Court
throws an interesting side-light uBoa
The lllegality of ex-Attorney General
Daugherty's injunction against the
striking railway shopmen," was the
comment of Warren S. Stone, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
1--WE Engineers. He added:
"A large number of working peonle
nave had their confidence in the n
ttegr1ty of the courts undermined bv
the issuance of injunctions which
nave deprived them of their constitu-
tlonal rights during labor disputes
lhe Clayton law was enacted to curh
the lnJunctional evil and prevent the
Judge from being prosecutor, Judge
and jury, combined"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Want Free Night Schools

Memphis, Tenn.-The trades and
labor council objects to charge that
pupils of Memphis night schools must
pay. These schools are conducted
by the public school authorities. The
unionists insist that adults should be
encouraged to attend these schools,
rather than tax them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Contempt Judge Wants
His Pound of Flesh
(By Federated Press)

Detroit-Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of
the United States District Court in
Detroit, the bitterest enemy in Mich
igan of organized labor, is determin-
ed to "get" Edwin R. Cornish, editor
of the Workers Voice, of Saginaw, it
appears.
In the shopmen's strike in 1922
Cornish printed an editorial that was
uncomplimentary to Judge Tuttle,
who had said from the bench that the
strikers ought to be outlawed. He
did his best to outlaw them. Tuttle
was formerly lobbyist and lawyer for
the Pere Marquette railroad. In the
strike he granted the road sweeping
injunctions. Cornish in his editorial
said also Tuttle was related to pres
ident Alfred of the Pere Marquette.
Tuttle himself found Cornish guilty
Of contempt and sentenced him to inn
prisonment. Tuttle was plainti
prosecutor, witness, jury and judge.
But the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals held the judge was in er-
ror in trying the case himself and
reversed the decision.
Now Delos G. Smith, U. S. district
attorney, has prepared Tuttle's con-
tempt case against Cornish who has
been cited to appear in the U. S. dis
trict court at Bay City, Mich, Nov. 6
to show cause why he should not be
punished. But this time Cornish will
appear before Judge Charles c. Sim
ons. Simons was recently appointed
Tuttle's sidekick on the bench in the
eastern district of Michigan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Striking Box Makers Parade

New York-With a brass band
whooping up the music, several big
buses full of striking paper box work
ers rode through the streets of New
York past their shops and spread the
word of their fight for organization
and for decent conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Open Shop Daily Surrenders

Phoenix, Ariz.-After operating as
non-union paper for more than four
years the Arizona Gazette Phoenix
afternoon daily, has signed an agree
ment with Typographical Union 352
The Gazette was one of the stanchest
supporters of the open shop move
ment, having locked out its union
printers March II, 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Food Cost Go Up

Neutrality-suspicious. by the Unit
ed States bureau of labor statistics
do not indicate that living costs are
decreasing. During August Is to
September Is, 1924, 20 of the 21 cities
studied showed increases ranging
from 1 to 3 per cent. The per cent
cities are: Bridgeport, Fall River,
Mobile and New Haven.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Can't Move Without Permit

:, jackson, Mich.-It will be imposs-
lble for family in this city to move
from one house to another if the city
commission accepts proposed ordi-
nance. The organized labor move
ment is opposing this autocratic pro-
posal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Wage Cut Brings Strike

Palmer, Mass.-Attempts of Thorn
dixie Cotton Mills to cut wages 11R
caused walkout of all $50 employees.
The strike became 1009o effective
very quickly. A few workers report
ed at the dyehouse but joined the
rest after they had finished some
jobs on hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Butchers Win 12-Year Strike

Louisville, Ky.-Organized butcher
workmen have won their 12year
strike against the L. P. Bornwasser
company of this city. All differences
have been adjusted and the firm has
signed the eight-hour wage scale OF
local 227.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Boycott scab Football Stadium

Milwaukee = By unanimous vote
the Marquette university stadium was
put on labor's unfair list by the Mil
waukee Federated Trades council.
The university, which will have it's
football attendance cut down by the
boycott, refused to use union labor
in the construction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
To Unionize Women BARRIERS

Washington-Since women employ
ed in beauty parlors and hairdressing
establishments are beginning to
threaten the position of the BARRIERS
employed in regular barber shops, g
special mas meeting has been called
by the local BARRIERS unions to con-
slider means for getting the women
into the organization.