davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
POOR OUTLOOK
LABORER is NOT ABLE TO
SAVE MUCH MONEY
Computations Show Average Worker
Can Save Only About
$21.20 a Year

Indianapolis, Ind.-The American
wage-earner, receiving $4,000 a year
and supporting an average family,
has a saving prospect of $21.20 a
year, according to computations made
by the statistical department of the
International Typographical Union,
James M. Lynch, president of the
union, announced in connection with
the unions thrift campaign.
Conditions vary somewhat in diff
ferent localities, Mr.. Lynch said, but
differentials in living costs are some
times balanced in wages. Two reas-
ons were assigned for the insignific-
ance of the average savings on $4,000
a year, .. ooooo
ain the first place, $4,000 a year
is not a sufficient income to support
a family of five in decency and COM
fort, and provide savings" said Mr..
Lynch. "In the second place, the rap
idly growing tendency to yield to in
stallment buying temptations is pill
ing up huge waste. The small saw
ings margin for practically, the en-
tire wage-earning class is in danger
of being obliterated. What, then, is
to become of the widows and orphans
of workers and of the workers them
selves in their old age?
eve have proceeded on the theory
that American workers do not need
the various forms of aid that are of
fered workers by the government in
England because there is compara-
lively little unemployment here and
because wages are relatively high.
Increasingl ly extensive credit arrange
ments and high pressure selling, how
ever, are helping to bring on an acute
problem"
Liberty is far more easily destroy
ed by those who abuse it than by
those who ODnoSa If "-Porncoy Mo-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
NEWARK, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925
PLAN TO STAY HOME LABOR DAY

then more than probable that the
great variety of novel and attractive
amusements will keep you here dur
ing the rest Of the day.
You will surely want to be on hand
when the splendid Oakland Six Len
dau Sedan is presented free to the
holder of the lucky number, at ten
o'clock in the evening.
This splendid machine was purchas-
ed from the H. M. Bean Auto Sales
Co., and sells for $1,770. Mr.. Bean
is an active member OF fhe Electrical
Workers Union, and employs union
men at his place of business on South
First street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

The Labor Day Committee of the
Trades and Labor Assembly especi-
ally urges that every member Of or
ganized labor in the city makes it his
particular business to remian in New
ark on Labor Day, and assist in max
ing this the best and greatest cele
bration ever held here.
1t is the duty and should be the
pleasure of all union men to turn out
in the parade, at least, so let no one
make any arrangements which will
prevent doing so. If for any reason
you have anything else on hand wait
until after the parade is over. 1t is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
BULLY FOR YOU, CLARENCE

Service Director Fulke put himself
on the map and made hosts of
friends when he opened up the free
tor-all splash parties" on Clinton
street Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Fulke attached sprinklers to
the city water plugs, roped off the
street for couple of blocks, turned
on the water, and invited everybody
to go to it--and they went.
wednesday and Thursday the scene
OF the festivities was transferred to
South Fifth street, and although the
extremely torrid weather had abated,
the idea went through big.
This form of cooling off is extreme
ly enjoyable, and being free from all
danger, may be indulged in by the
smallest children.
Keep her going, Clarence, you're
SlA u HI'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Employment Falling Off

Boston-Employment in manufac-
turing in Massachusetts fell 1920 be-
tween March and April according to
the monthly employment report of
the state department of labor. This
brings employment in Massachusetts
to about the level of April, 1924,
when it was approximately 81a %c be-
low the average for 1922.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
HERE! HOW'S THIS?

BE sure you're right, then 90
ahead" said Davy Crocket, the great
scout and Indian fighter, and it's
pretty good advice, no matter who
invented it.
If some of the wool growers Of
Licking county had called it to mind
and needed its application they might
not have got in Dutch" with the
County Commissioners, as they hays
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

Liberty is far more easily destroy
ed by those who abuse it than by
those who oppose it."-Ramsey Mac
Donald.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
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? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

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.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
WOrnen'S Silk and
RayOn Stockings, 69c

Slight IrreguIars Of 81 VGIue
Heavy plain weave or silk
stripe stockings. All have seam
up the back and high spliced
heel. In spring shades of nude.
sunset, thrush, airedale, French
gray, banana or black. Sizes "
to 10.
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
ROCKVILLE SUIT
NAMES OTHER
WOMAN
Mrs. Ethel p. KiIburn Asks
Divorce From Washing
ton Army Man

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April IL
Mrs. Ethel P. Kilburn, of Washing.
ton and Montgomery county. has
filed suit in the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from Charles
L. Kilburn, of Washington. She
charges infidelity and names i CO.
respondent. She is represented by
Attorney George A. Fisher, OF
Rockville, and the defendant by At
torney p. Kenneth Lyddane, OF
Rockville.
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married in Washington on
September Id, 1914, by the Reverend
G. Ernest Smith, and charges that
nj different times since the 14th OF
last month has been guilty OF I'M
proper conduct in Rockville ana
other places.
IT is understood the defendant Is
a graduate of the West Point Mill
farv Academy and was formerly
major in the United States army.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here Tor
the marriage of Horace w. Sea-
mack, twenty-five, and Miss All.
nSIIa DGfNOSd, bWCtltJ-AANO, OO~AA ~
Washington.
Alexander Garrett, retired farmer
and lifelong resident of Montgomery
county. died late Wednesday after
noon at his home in Rockville, aged
seventy-seven years. His death fol-
lowed an Illness OF several months
and was due to an infection OF the
heart. HIS Is survived by his wife,
formerly a Miss Ga Their, of this
vicinity. and five hildren, Mrs.
George Israel, of Washington; Por-
fer Garrett, of Chicago, and Thorn
as M. and Donald Garrett and Mrs.
Frank H. Higgins, of this vicinity.
The funeral will take place this. at
ternoon from the home, burial to De
m the cemetery at Gaithersburg.
The Montgomery County Social
Service League Is formulating plans
for it's annual membership drive. 1t
will be held the last week In May
and every effort will, it is stated,
be made to enroll the greatest num-
Der of members in the history Of
the organization For the purpose
of the drive, Mrs. John r. Briggs,
of Washington, has been made field
secretary and will have q proml-
nent part in directing the campaign.
The farm of the late fillmore
Watkins, near Damascus, this coun
ty, has been sold at public auction
to Harry 3. Watkins, of the Damas-
Gus neighborhood, for $4,107. 1t
contains Ill acres. Attorney George
A Fisher. of Rockville, was the
trustee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
Junior Endeavor Rally

The Pastors Aid Committee of
the Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Shiloh Baptist Church will
meet at o'clock tonight In the
church, Ninth and p streets north
west. A special musical program
win be given and a bench rally will
be held.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here Tor
the marriage of Horace w. Sea-
mack, twenty-five, and Miss All.
META DeRosa, twenty-five, both OF
Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

II o'clock on Saturday. September l2, according 10 an announcement today The primary election will take place on September 22 and the city election will be held on Octo. Der ..
 Sessions of the registrars of vot- CTS wll be held on september s to reccNe applications ol those who wish to De made voters and on September F, tho srtectmen will meet to make" voters.
 Water Board Meeting
 In response to notice oi nearing Of re-cXtenslon on Walnut road and Concord street there Were present eight interested property owners all of whom were i'll favor of the ex- tension the terms of water man extensions having been fully eA- plained Ly the chairman. After due consideration 1t was voted.
 To lay d six inch main on Walnut road castcrly from Lexington street to Concord, thence southtrly on Concord street 10 Lewis, thence westerly on Lewis street to the end of the present six inch main on Lewis street, the cost 10 be assessed against the benefited property. The suporintcrdents report for July vas read. discussed and order cd filed,
 | Bills amounting to S5@3S.lS were Iapprovcd and ordered paid.
 The total amount of bills rendered ! for water during the month of July twas $G,44@.7$. $S26,l9 less than July |l924. Bills for water remaining un- 1 paid August amounts 10 $l76422. Bills for work Ionc by the depart Iment amounts 10 Si5,S640l, the larger part of this being for street extensions.
 During July the average daily consumption was 2,30S,ooo gallons l=o5.oOO gallons more than July 1924.
 Under date of August !, the chem ists rcported "The supply under existing conditions appears 10 be en- tirely safe for drinking purposes
 Curtiss Lane extension has been completed and one hydrant has been installed,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
EDITOR ASSASSINA7ED
Havana Ncwspapcrman Shot {,
 Death by Two Men as He Leaves Gar at His Home.

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 70 tP-Ar- mando Andre y AiValadO,' g. year old publisher Of the ne Wspupur Fl Dia and former Havana port police captain, was shot by two men as he left his automobile in front of his home on Coucorlia street carly this morning, and died short time later at q local hospital,
 The assailants, said 10 hc a negro and a white man, both opened fire with rtNolvers without warning, six bullets striking the publisher.
 Fl Dia, an opposition paper, was founded hy Svnor Andre when he left the port police post last May.
 At the interior department no statement could be obtaincd in con- ncCtion with tho coniscation of ycs- torday afternoons edition of Fl Dia, and Fl Heraldo, Police collecting the papers on the streets said they were acting on orders from the interior department.
 Rotb papers lately halc bitterly attacked tho government.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
PUBLIC'S DEMAND
Canadian Government Opposition Demands That Premier Obey The Will of The People.

London, Ontario, Aug. 20 Rt-In the opinion of Arthur Meighen, leader of the opposition in the Can Qdian house of commons, expressed in speech 10 the Western Ontario Conservative association last night, there is public demand for the ad- ministration of Premier King to submit itself 10 the public will"
 Nlr Meighen demanded on behalf of the conservative party an amend ed fiscal policy adequately to protect and develop the industries of the country and stem the tide of immi- grafton 10 the United States Cam ada, he said, was spending millions of dollars to bring 10 the dominion, people who only make the country sieve through which 10 proceed 10 the United States"
 Pointing to the huge importations iof steel as an indication of faulty fiscal policy, Mir. Meighen asserted , that a solution Of the problem Of | Canada was wrapped around the 1 tariff question.
 l Tho one remedy he preached was tariff; all other pallialives would 1 fail Among other things essential were economy in administration and prevention of exports of raw ma Itcrial.
 Continuing, Mir. Meighcn said the government was given the power to cure the evil growing out of pulp wood export, but all il did was to pass an order in council which guaranteed to every pulpW ood inn porter of the United States for 10 years the admission of all the pulp wood he bought without any export
 duty or anything else"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

Broad street. Miss Marion 4. smith accompanied her for weeks visit.
 HoraC" Grayson has returned from weeks vacation spent. with relatives in Bridgeport His cousin. Harold Holt, came with him and will be here for q few days visit.
 Rev. and Mrs, Waid returned to- day from q months vacation spent in East Northficld and Boston. Mass.
 Mrs. George W, Spur of Brooklyn, x. Y. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Spur of East Main street,
 Mrs, E. l. Chichester Is ent"rtain- ing her father and nephew, w. w, Floss and Tlton Foss of Fajrhavcn, Vt. .. ..-
 = Broad St, for sale. very desir- able house and lot. ton rooms and bath. steam heat. plate glass win iows. Pleasant neighborhood. Con- muncate with Stanley NJ. Smith, Ncri Block, or C. R. Clark. Tel 115, plainvilIc.--adV.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
turn vas made last evening.
 Items Of Interest

ASilIS oi tIltcftst
 Robert Q. Clark of East Berlin is spending a weeks vacation at Cape Cod.
 Mrs, E. J. Gugcrly and family are spending month at Bath Island. This week Mrs. Gugerty is entertaining Norton Griffith and the Misses Edith Johnson and Viola Boardman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph J, Dunn of Detroit, Michigan, are inc guests of Mir. and Mrs. Claude W Stevens of kcnsington
 Carnival Well PatroniLcd
 Crowds continue to patronizc the carnival being held under the auspices of 5olton-k kasica post. The carnival is one of the best that has ever visited kensinglon and many amusement features arc offered. It will close on Saturday night.
 Plans For Grange Fair
 Further plans for the Grange fair on September r. IS and 19 were made al a meeting Of the commit tee last evening. This fair, it is hoped, will eclipse all others by the organization. Many new features will be introduced in addition to the usual round of good times. The uS- uaI display of prize fruit, flowers and vegetables will be seen and prizes will be awarded for the best exhibits in the various classes.
 Community Field Day
 The annual field day Of the Ken sington Community club will be held al the PcrCNal avenue field on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2:3o o'clock At that time a base ball game between thc ll-Kensing- ton Juniors and the Pioneers of rlainville will be staged. Following the ball game various athletic events will take place and games will be played. Refreshments are also on the program. 4 pleasant time is guaranteed all who attend and all residents of Kensington arc invited.
 East Berlin Items The regular weekly prayer meet ing will he held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 Dr. and Mrs. Earle of Dcs Plaincs Tll., who have been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. s. Benson left We'd ncsday for Montreal, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Earle have just returned from a vacation spent in touring | Europe.
 A meeting of tho Modern Wool men society will be held at the Athletic building this evening.
 Mrs. Edward kahms and daugh- ter, Eleanor, are spending two weeks at knollwood Beach as tue guests of Mrs. kahms aunt, Mrs l Whalcn.
 Miss Esther Bowers has returned 10 her home on Mill street aftcr en- toying a vacation 0t Hawks Nest.
 The smallest engine in the world built by C. II. Allen, Pittsburgh, Ia. has 1s5 parts and weighs only II grains.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets
 For Puny Kids

I'orC. tho nasty tasIng, stomach upscttinE cod liver oil and give the thin. puny und"rdrNcloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets if you want to give them q good appetite and put pounds of good. healthy flesh on their bones.
 Doctors know all about them and so does Dickinson Drug Co. and all good pharmacists all over America, tor they arc in great demand. be- cause they arc moi hazards but show Irsuts in a few days,
 They arc mol expensive oithcr--6o tahlcts--Go cents and children take th"m like candy.
 \ very sickIy child. ago 2, gained 12 pounds in seven months and is strong and healthy.
 Ono skinny woman gained 9 pounds in @4 days
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
S500,0O0 FIRE LOSS

Grcnoblc, France, Aug. 20 P)- Airplancs, automobiles. electric ap- pliauCcs and Lyons silks valued at over ten million francs (nominally S500,oQo), were completely destroyed in the transportation and touring building of the National Water Power Exposition last night. A bolt of lightning set fire 10 the building. The explosion recently was inaug- urated by President Doumergue.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
JUNIOR ACHIItNEMENT SHOW

The annual exhibition Of Junior Achievement work done in the play grounds this summer is being held at the old Rurrilt school. Main and East Main street, today and tomor- row. Tt was hoped that Central Park might he secured for the ex- hihits. but the park department deemed it inadvisabc to use tho park for that purpose. The public is invited to attend the exhibit. which will he moro comprehensive than any hcld so far in this city by that organization.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Funeral of Mrs. GurLin

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Gucl>in was held this morning at her homo on High street at 5:SO o'clock. A solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated at St. Jo- srph's churcE by the pastor. Rev. Oliver r. Magncl. Burial took place in st Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
SPEAKER TELLS OF WORK AMONG BLIND Secty, Stetson K. Ryan Delivers
 Interesting Address TALKS IN EAST BERLIN
About 100 People Attend Lecture First Meeting Of New Committee is HCld-t arrival Continues to Attract C:owds-Othcr Items.

Attract C?owds-Othcr Items.
 The persistent and successful ct- forts of the state board of cduca- ton of the blind to place blind peo- pie at work in factories was one ot the interesting phases of the work of that department, which was brought out by Stctson k. Ryan, the secre- tary, in an interesting talk delivered last evening al meeting Of the East Berlin Community club. The lecture was illustrated hy about 60 stcreoptiCon slides depicting phases of the work in this state. About 1o0 people attcndrd the meeting.
 The speaker said there arc more than I.5oo blind people in CoWecti- cut and that more than co per cent of these arc over 5n years Of age. The oldest blind pcrscu in the state is Mrs Sarah B. BradNay of East ford, who is about TOT years old and who is real daughter Of the American Revolution. There are a great many blind persons in the cos and 7O's whose minds are clear and alert and who desire to learn to read with their fingers and to make articles which can be sold. In order to meet the needs of these people. and some of tho younger blind who cannot leave their homes to go to an institution, the state sends teachers who arc themselves blind to visit tho homes who teach t'ae blind these, arts. The articles which they make arc collected by the state ari gre sold al sales which arc held al fairs and in various towns and cities and tho full price which Is paid for an article is given 10 the blind pc Son who made it.
 Tho homo teachers arc able 10 do q great deal of good and blind peo- plo who have opened their homes to them have found that they arc a lFossIng in unexpected ways The rr,ice which these teachers render is paid for by the state. so there is no expense to the individual. The home teacher in this district has pupils in Fast Berlin as woll as New Britain. Middlotovn and in fact nearly every town in Hartford and MiddI"sex counties.
 Another interesting phase of th' work which was mentioned was tho persistent and successful efforts the heard Is making to place blind peo' rDe al work in factories in compett' ton with the sighted. Only this sum u,cr tho hoard has placed two blind mon. one in brush company IT BCthpl and tho other with a con- rcrn manrfacturinr automobile part: in New Haven. Not all blind mor and women arc capable of workinf in factories. hut some are, and ii k one of 'hc functions of tho Statt hoard of education of th" blind t' acanaint manufacturing concerns with these facts and 10 try to So cure employment for tho aualitie' hlind. \ number nf views wer' shown of blind men at work in fac tories ahom the state.
 The ~neaker touched on inc prr vrnfion. work heinz carried on h the hoard and the efforts hein made to conserve the sight of schoc children. also upon the relief wor of the board .and It's sducationa
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
I.I:y'u. rs Enjoy Outing

Inc members of the draughting department Of the Berlin Construc- lion company enjoyed an outing al Momauguin yesterday. \ shore din- ner. together with swimming and other sports made up an extensive program for the afternoon. The re-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Funeral of Mrs. Conc

The funeral Of Mrs William II. Cone took place at o'clock this afternoon at her home on smith street. Services were conducted }y Ncv. J. Kings',y Biggc. Burial took place m the West cemetery
 Limit for Petitions
 A'l petitions for nomination 10 city offices al the coming election must be in the city clerk office hy
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

The smallest engine in the world, huiit by C. II. Au"n Pittsburgh, Ia, has 1s5 parts and weighs only IS grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
divers Bring
Another BODY
UP FROM S-51
Hope That Life Exists on
Sunken Sub Is EX.
tinCt.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. g.
The body of Paul D. Burke, engine
man, second class, Of Shoenakers-
vile, Pa, was brought aboard Ad.
miral Christy's flagship Camden, to-
day a short white after divers had
resumed operations within the sunk.
en- submarine S-51.
1t was believed the body was that
which divers had seen yesterday In
the engine room when the S-51 yield
ed two others who had perished.
After the body was found salvage
operations We're indefinitely sus-
pended because OF heavy seas and
all ships we're ordered into port, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Admiral II. II. Christie.
Divers have established beyond
doubt the hull contains no living
men. The crew is now Officially
dead" and the torturous suspense
Of relatives as TO whether their
loved ones are dead or alive IN the
submarine is at an end.
An exploration hole bored into the
torpedo room yesterday revealed
upon the air gauge that this sec
ton was flooded and established that
from stem 20 stern the craft was
filled with water.