davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Mr.. Morgan Married

Congressman William M. Morgan
and Mrs. Jane Logan Grassland, of
Logans Ferry, Pennsylvania, were
married Saturday, June 9th. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
NJ. M. Patterson, of Pittsburgh, at
the Hotel Schenley, in the presence
of relatives and immediate friends.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left for
an extended tour through the New
England states, and will spend some
time in the White Mountains. Upon
their return they will be at home at
397 National Drive, in this city.
Col. Logan, Mrs. Morgan's father,
is a retired business man, and Mr..
Morgan is too we'll known to our
readers to need an extended intro
duction, having been engaged in ac-
tive business in our midst for a num-
Der of years. AS congressman from
this district he has made an enviable
record He has always taken prom
inent and active part in Labor circles
and is at present vice president Of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor He
is a member of Musicians Union No.
122 of this city, and its representa-
tive in the Trades and Labor Council,
of which body he was president for
a number of years, and no man in
Newark stands higher than Mr.. Nor
gan in the confidence and esteem of
his friends, all of whom join with the
Leader in wishing him and his bride
a long life of prosperity and happi-
ness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly opened
by President Harry Cochran at half
past seven o'clock Wednesday evening
was we'll attended, and While not
lengthy was snappy and full OF ousl-
ness.
After the minutes Of the previous
meeting had been read and approved
the credentials of Bros. John A.
Schenck, of Electrical Workers NO;
172 and Fred Baughman and Edward
Colman, representing the Bakers,
Union, were read and accepted, and
the delegates being present were
duly obligated.
Messrs H. M. Bean and F. 5.
Neighbor, representing the Chamber
of Commerce, were present IN the IN
terest of the coming Fourth of July
observance of the starting of the
Ohio canal These gentlemen assured
the meeting that the Chamber OF
Commerce enthusiastically favored
the plan adopted by the Assembly
and would do anything in its power
to assure its success. The monument
marking the spot where the work
started is a sure go Notwithstanding
the lack of expected help from the
state, all that is necessary being help
and cooperation of public spirited
citizens.
Some important correspondence was
disposed of and other matters attend
ed to and the meeting adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
SAFETY FIRST
Fine Program at B. & o. safety
First" Meeting Last Week

The Auditorium was packed We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
annual safety first" rally Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., and
the entertainment was of a high or
der of merit.
c.. C. Grimm, general yard master,
acted as chairman and introduced the
speakers.
j. E. Fahy, superintendent Of the
Ohio Division, said that on the ONO
Division during the year 1924, ten
persons were killed and eighty lnJur-
ed, which meant financial loss OF
S125,0O0 and an economic loss which
could not be calculated.
Jaw Lentz, as representative of the
Newark employees, spoke of the earn
est desire on the part of the employees
to cooperate in carrying out the de-
sires of the leaders. President Will
lard has repeatedly stated that he
places Safety" above everything else
and Mr.. Lntz urged that the Safety
First" movement be carried into the
homes and taught to the children, and
that if every B. & o. employe would
use his safety "sense" they would
reach the goal that has been set,
which is to make the Baltimore and
Ohio system the safest one in the
world.
Arthur D. Cans, Of Baltimore, a
magician of more than ordinary abil-
ity, gave an exhibition which greatly
mystified and entertained the aud
ience.
This was followed by a quartet
composed of Misses Esther Schlinger-
mann, Eva Winters, Clarabelle Johns
and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, in number
of pleasing songs.
This portion of the program was
closed by a reading, "The Switch
mans Shanty," by Mary Margaret
Handel.
The motion picture, "Above Every
thing Else," showing the dangers of
carelessness in the shops, on the road
and in the home, gave an impressive
silent plea for everyone to place
Safety First" above everything else.
The gathering then adjourned to
the X. P. hall where the remainder
of the evening was devoted to dane
ing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
EAGLES MEET
Licking Aerie No. 387 Gives Formal
Opening and Entertains 800
Members and Guests

Licking Aerie No. 387 Fraternal
Order of Eagles has just completed
some important changes and improve
ments in their commodious home, and
celebrated the event by giving a ban
quet and dance to members and their
families Thursday evening of last
week.
Notwithstanding the extremely hot
weather upwards of 800 sat down to
the table and did full justice to the
feast of good things prepared by
Hez Connors and Max Dold, which
included shrimp cocktails, baked
chicken pie, mashed potatoes, hot
rolls, coffee, chocolate cake and whip
ped cream.
At the conclusion of the supper the
floor was cleared, and dancing in
dulged in until late hour. George
Friels superb orchestra furnished the
program.
Licking Aerie is % years old and
there are 100 members in the order
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
MR.. KIME IN GAINESVILLE

The last issue of the GAINESVILLE Tri
bune, the labor journal of the Clay
City, in reporting the business of the
Trades and Labor Council, has this tC
say regarding l.. G. Kline, the wei
known glass worker of Newark:
"Bro. Kline of Newark, mem ,
Der of the Glass Workers Asso-
citation, also addressed the meet
ing and gave US some valuable
information concerning the all
important gas question. Mr..
Kline has had much experience
in the gas fields and is thorough
ly acquainted with the situation
in this section of the state. The
speaker spoke of the situation in
his home city, and his informa-
tion and splendid advice along
these lines were much appreciat-
ed"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

ties and Labor Unions, the Board felt
that Steubenville should have the con-
vention. The date was set so that it
would not conflict this year with the
convention time of International I'm
ions and the American Federation Of
Labor
All organizations are urged to pre-
pare at once to have a delegate in
the coming convention, as matters OF
the very greatest Importance to Lab
or will come before the Steubenvllle
Convention. Every Union in the
State should be represented and
ready. and willing to take its place
and part in the advance movement
which must come from the positive
action of said convention in relation
to Labor's problems.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
State Fed. of Labor to
Meet in Steubenville

Columbus, O. - The Executive
Board of the Ohio State Federation
OF Labor at meeting held in Zanes-
vile, May 2930, selected Steubenville
as the 1925 Convention City of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor. The
convention date is Monday, August
Neither Steubenville nor Eastern
Ohio has had a convention of the
Federation, and as there appears to
be a great deal of interest on the
part of the business and fraternal or
ganizations in that city, the authori-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
GeOrpe-DOdd

Miss Lucille Marie Dodd and John
j. George, Jr., were married at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Ms. A. Nelson Dodd, West Main
street, by Rev. f. l.. Frasier, pastor
of the First Baptist church, Thurs
day morning Of II st week. Imme-
Giately after the ceremony Mr. and
Nus. George left for a western trip
from which they will return about the
first of August. They will reside in
Lexington, West Virginia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
The Flag Code

The Leader thanks the A. P. Hess
Co. for a beautifully illustrated col
ored poster showing the proper man
ner of displaying the American flag
in parades, on the streets and at the
homes, and containing also complete
code on salutes and all matters per-
tanning to our national banner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

Rev. Calvin G. Hazlett was in
Washington, Pa. last week to attend
the commencement exercises of
Washington and Jefferson College
and participate in the annual reunion
of the class Of 1890, of which he was
a member
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Miller Will Filed

The will of the late William E.
Miller, distributing an estate of up
wards of 100000 has been filed in
probate court. The widow is the chief
benefactor and Stanley and Emerson
Miller are APPOINTED administrations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
WOLFE REAL ESTATE AND II

WOLFE REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE AGENCY-Fire, Cy-
clone and Auto Insurance. Room 10,
over Mazey's Store, Phone 1929 or
5085. EAST-Rosebud Ave-, 6 Room,
Garage, $1800.00; Curtis Ave-, 5
Room, Garage, $4,000; Eastern Ave,
7 Room, Modern, Barn, $3700.00;
Allen St., 6 Room, $320000; Penny
Ave-, Room, Modern, $4000.00;
Penny Ave-, 7 Room, 2 Baths, Garage,
S5OO00O; Fairmont Ave., 6 Room,
Modern, $3800.00; Fairmont Ave-, S
Room, Modern, $4300.00.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr.. Dover a Candidate

j. w. C"Bil') Dover, will be can
didate for reelection as councilman
of the sixth ward, and has filed his
papers with the board of elections.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Rjrth Announcement

A ten and a half pound son, George
Conrad, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Emblem, of 642 West Main
street, last Friday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

FOR SALE-White Collie Pups, 8
weeks old, pure bred. H. T. George,
Millersport, Ohio, 112miles southeast
Of Kirkersville. 2t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Asks for Second Term

William l.. Drumm, councilman-at-
large, has filed his petition for re-
nomination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business representatives
of the various organizations are request
ed to furnish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organizations.
If your union is not represented in tins
column it is because it doesn't send the
editor any news. See that your union APP
points a correspondent and then see that
sends in the news Other unions want to
know what your Local is doing.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

a Joint assembly of the students OF
Howard University at the MONDAY
chapel exercises Friday.
Under the authority of the presi-
dent of Howard University the fol-
lowing students are appointed cadet
officers and cadet n-commissioned
officers:
James D. Peacox; staff captains, Fran
els A Ridgeley, Richard Carroll
Turner.
Captains, James II. Robinson, Hy-
man Y. Chase, Kenneth P. Barnes,
George w. Webb and Ebert r. Mack.
Lieutenants, Lancess Mcknight, Ell
mer G. Binford, Till-nan H. Henderson,
William I. Pryor, jr.; Maurice p.
Johnson, Gregory e. Woods, LleweI-
Raymond A. Lennon and Fred K.
Adams.
Sergeant major, Leo p. Wilson;
color sergeant, Philander w. johnson.
Sergeants, c. A Ross, c. c. An
drews, ]. A. Paulson, +. B. Logwood,
r. d. Banks, j. j. Stringer, w. 7.
Collette, L. Bauber, =. 3. Bryant, G.
d. Bennett, E. I. Mayer, J. NJ. Press,
G.. B. Miller, B. 6. Baskerville, r. c.
Cope, NJ c. Bailey, F. P. Watts, ]. S.
Boiling, L. l.. Raiford. /. T. Bue-
bridge, c. L. Murray, H. l.. Green, c.
l.. Jackson, d. p. Young, S. NJ. Muir
rell and J. l. McNealy.
Corporals, V. A. Rich, G. c. Max
well, o. G. Gist, c. E. Jamison, S. u.
West, ]. f. Walker, r. T. De Costa, C.
NJ. Bradford. j. w. Johnson, A. o. Egg
lesion, r. A. Vaughn. Z. V. Gauntt, K.
{. NJ. Moss, w. NJ. Nash, II. T. Haw-
thorne, o. n. Grooms. ]. w. Holmes,
g w. Sallie, A. L. Baker, L. S. Busey,
J. V. Winn, NJ. s. Douglass, P. Z. New
bic, II. A. Davidson, o. w. Wilson, M.
Montgomery, II. c. Thomas, w. II.
Payne and w +. Greene.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MANY STUDENTS
ENTER HOWARD i.
Registration Date Extended
to Take Care of Late
Arrivals.

Registration for the Winter quarter
at Howard University, although not
yet complete, indicates that there will
be a large increment of new students
The day set for registration was jan
uary 3, but on account of late arrivals
the registration was continued until
Friday, January 8. The complete fig-
ures showing the number of new stu
dents and the totals in the college
departments up to the opening of the
Winter quarter will be tabulated
shortly. Glass activities were re-
sumed Monday.
At the regular meeting of the Chi
Rho Sigma Chemical Society Monday
the following members were elected:
Victor J. Tulane, president; F. w
Williams, vice president; j. II. Greene,
secretary; l.. H. B. Foote, treasurer;
+. F. Ross, chaplain, and C. C. An
drews, sergeant-at-arms. The pur-
pose of the organization is to further
the interest of the study of chemistry
and to discuss recent developments in
chemistry.
Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard
University spoke to the students who
are training to be deans of women at
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, Thursday evening. Her subject
was "Rationalism Applied to Race
Prejudice"
During the consideration of the De-
partment of the Interior bill, includ-
ing items for Howard University, at
the first night session Tuesday, inter
ested spectators in the Senate gallery
were DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary
treasurer of Howard University; Dean
ID. w. Woodard of the School of Lib
eral Arts and Norman L. McGhee Of
the secretary-treasurer office.
Some time ago announcement was
made to the effect that certain insti-
tutfons, members of the Colored Inter
collegiate Athletic Association, were
planning to boycott Howard Univer-
sity in the matter of athletic games
because of Howard's withdrawal from
the c. l. A. A. 1t develops that How
ard has continuing contracts which
expire next Fall with only two mem
bers of the c. l. A. A, namely, Lin
coin University and Virginia Normal
and Industrial Institute.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, former
secretary of Yale University, canon OF
the Episcopal Cathedral in Washing
ton, will speak this afternoon at the
Howard University vesper services
to be held in the Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel at 4:30 o'clock.
George Collins, widely known
speaker of the Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation of New York City, addressed
Evening star., 1925-01-11
RATHB0NE LECTURES
OPENED TO PUBLIC
American U. Announces Course on
Current Legislation Will
Be Free.

Announcement is made by Anne erican
University that the course in current
Legislation, offered at the university
this term by Representative Henry r
Rathbone of Illinois, will be open to
the public. The subject matter of the
course will be an analysis of the
Legislation now before Congress, and
the authoritative nature of the survey
is vouched for, with a member OF
Congress conducting the class Col
legiate credit for the course, however
viii be given only to persons reg
ularly enrolled as students of the
university.
At Il faculty meeting Wednesday
morning it was decided that hence
forth candidates for the masters de-
gree need not. unless they choose
write these and defend them. AS an
optional requirement they will be per-
mitted to take an additional amount
of class work, amounting to not less
than so per cent of the minimum re-
quired ordinarily for the degree This
arrangement is made in line with a
system now in force in a number OF
other institutions.
Dean George B. Woods of the new
College of Liberal Arts, which will
be established next Fall at the uni
versity grounds west of Wisconsin
avenue, has returned to his work al
Carlton College, Minnesota, where he
will remain for the rest of the
academic year. While he was In
Washington, however, he co-operated
with Chancellor Clark in selecting in
structors for the new college A
number of members of the present
faculty will give undergraduate
courses when the new college begins
its work, and in addition to these the
following have been chosen:
DR.. John Wesley Hornbeck OF
Illinois, head of the department OF
mathematics; DIR. d. d. James OF
Johns Hopkins, head of the depart
ment of history: DR.. George S. Hopkins
of Johns Hopkins, head of the depart
ment of ancient languages and litera-
lures; DR.. AGolph Edward Fucker o1
Pennsylvania, head of the department
OF German; Or. Ernest w. GuernesS
of George Washington, head of the
department of chemistry; Louise NJ
Fucker of the University of Illinois
Instructor in French and Latin; Mrs
J. Z. McCulloCh instructor in home
economies; Mrs. Henry Van Pelt, in
structor of piano. The university
Affiliations listed are those where the
instructors graduate work was done
not necessarily the scenes of theil
present work. No college credit will
be given for study of the piano, bu
credit will be given for work in hom,
economies.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PACE MIDWINTER TERM
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Address by Homer S. Pace, Founder
of School, to Mark Opening
of Period

The Midwinter term at Pace Insti-
tute of Accountancy will begin Wednes-
day, with an address by Homer S. Pace
OF New York City, founder of the Pace
schools. Mr.. Pace will talk on 1.-The
Work of the Certified Public Account
ant
The holidays have brought no slack in
student activities. The dance held at
Dupont Studio, in charge of Philip
Berenter, was a. success. James R. Kirk
land, president of the Pace Club, an
nounces that the next club function will
be kid party" on January "a. Bowl
ing teams are striving hard for suprem-
acy every Wednesday evening at the K.
of c. Hall, under the able direction of
Cecil NJ. Mears.
Plans for the Pace Club annual ban
quet are taking form. Tentative reserva-
tions have been made at RauscheTs, and
the interest already shown on the part
Of alumni and students forecasts the
biggest and best affair in the history
of the club.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
VOlLH BALL GAMES
PLAYED AT DUNBAR
Contests Are Chief Interest of
Glasses at High School
During Week.

Interest at Dunbar High Scboo
last week was centered in the inter.
class volley ball games Members n
the teams are:
Freshman-FTora woodward, Mar.
Jorie Taylor, Theresa Snowden. Ma
rion Browne, Jaunita Johnson, cap
tain, and Louise Overton, manager
Sophomore-Olga Beckwith, captain
Nora Mitchell, manager; Malissa Hol
land, Pauline Williams Heller
Jaymes and Esther Robinson
Junior-Helen Smallwood, captain
Bernice Swami, Klothea Sprires
Hannah Nash, manager; Edith FIyn,
and Dorothy Rhodes. Senior team
Alice Lane, captain; Louise Nash
manager; Valentine Dial, Arnet,
Grinage, Lois Pair and Ernestin,
Williams.
Scores of the games played to dat.
are: First game. Sophomores-Senior
l5-12; second game, Seniors-Sopho
mores, 15-14; third game. Sopho
mores- Seniors, 15-9. In the Fresh
man Junior games the first game wa,
13-15, in favor of the Juniors. TIL,
games will be played until the cham
pions are determined. Playing il
these games will bring points towar,
the Dunbar letter.
Paper Makes Appearance.
The Dunbar Observer made its frs
appearance December 21 and wa:
well received by faculty and stu
dents. The paper was both a liter
ary and financial success and hal
won commendation from it's readers
The second number will appear
Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Atwood of Dunbar
will lead a discussion of "The Teach
ing of the Essay" at meeting O
the teachers of English of the JUNO,
and senior high schools, divisions 1,
to 13, tomorrow in the Dunba
library.
Extensive preparations are bein,
made under the direction of Jane
Cowan for the observance of thrift
week, January II to %, at Dunbar
Speakers from within the school ant
from the business world will be in
vited to address the student body OF
phases of the subject of Thrift AL
activities of the week will be direct
ed toward a campaign for depositor
in the Dunbar bank. Every pupi
depositor' will be the slogan, an,
deposits from cents up will b.
sought. Several attractive features
such as badges and other insignia
will add to the interest in the prof
ect. The formation of the thrift
habit will be urged and strenuou
effort made to make thrift week
notable one
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ENCOURAGES RESEARCH.
Prize offered at u. of v. for Best
Science Investigation.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 10.-To
encourage scientific research at the
University of Virginia, the president
and visitors research prize has been
established through gift of Hollis
Rinehart, member of the board of
visitors, in the form of 500 in gold
to be awarded each year for the best
original investigation published by
a professor or student of the uni
versity.
This award is to be announced each
April at the annual meeting of the
local chapter of Sigma Xi, the national
society for the promotion of research,
when the work will be crowned. AS
far as is known here such prize is
unique among the educational insti-
tutions of the United States.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

demonstration of approval from a
brilliant audience at the Metropolitan
Opera House In New York. His sing
ing in the role of Ford in Ferdrs
"Falstaff" was acclaimed wildly by
patrons of the opera, who have long
waited an opportunity to shower an
American singer with the applause
usually given artists of foreign birth.
Tibbett's success reads like fiction.
He lived in California and sang in
Los Angeles, but his art apparently
went unrecognized until he came to
New York. He is married and has
one child
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Geography.

Boston, for the first time, probably,
in her dignified career, suffered a
small earthquake last week which
dlslodged stove covers and shook
pictures from the wall. The Harvard
University seismograph, which re-
cords earthquakes, noted a tremor to
the northward but the Georgetown
instrument here showed no disturb
ance, which led scientists to believe
the quake was caused by the crack
ing of heavy masses Of ice.
Fear was expressed early last week
for the safety of the inhabitants of a
little island, only two miles off the
coast of Carnarvonshire, England, yet
totally isolated from the outside
world for the last month because Of
heavy storms. The isle of Bardsey
has 50 inhabitants. most of whom
live on fish. Storms had prevented
fishing and there had been no COM
munication from the island for a
month because the narrow strait
which separates it from the main
land had been closed to navigation
The latter part of the week, however
shipload Of supplies succeeded in
making the crossing and found no
casualties among the inhabitants.
An attempt VIII be made this
Spring to scale the highest unclimbed
mountain peak in North America
Mount Logan, in the Yukon territory.
party has been organized for the
trip. Mount Logan is the next high
est mountain on this continent.
The cables carry almost weekly
items from Toxic of earthquake
somewhere or another in Japan.
Last week Toxic was disturbed by
another series of quakes from Mount
Aso, mountain located 500 miles
southwest of Toxic
A controversy, which wakes bitter
every time it comes to the surface. ia
renewed in the House public lands
committee, which is considering q
proposal to change the name of
Mount Rainier, in Washington, to
Mount Takoma- Mount Rainier is
named for a formal British naval
officer. Those who desire the change
declare it would perpetuate, "for
sentiments sake" an old Indian name
of the Northwest.
Another race for the North Pole
Is planned by Great Britain next
May Under the leadership of a
young Icelander the party intends 70
reach Spitzbergen, northward as far
as the Ice permits, and establish a
base. The final dash to the mole
Will be made in a specially CON
structed plane, fitted with skis mad
floats.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Central Debaters Speak.

Four members of the Central High
School debating club addressed the
Macfarland Junior High School de-
batting club at it's last meeting. The
Principal and Mrs. Stafford enter
t-ined the faculty of the school New
Years eve.