davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
NEW BANK CASHIER

Everett D. Reese was elected cash
ier Of The Park National Bank at the
regular meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors held Wednesday, February 18th.
He succeeds Mr.. A, c. Krug.
Mr.. Reese has been assistant cash
ier and manager of the bond depart
ment of this bank for the past three
and one-half years.
He was one of the first three to re-
ceive the degree of banking from the
School of Commerce at Ohio State
University. He later taught at the
same institution and at the Georgia
School of Technology at Atlanta,
Georgia. He has also had consider
able practical experience in the in
vestment and banking business.
Mr.. Rees is a member of the New
ark Rotary Club, a director of the
Chamber Of Commerce and director
of the Y. M. c. A.
Mr. Carl j. Ankele, who has been
second assistant cashier, was elected
first assistant cahier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
A. J. TRIPPSTEIN
COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES
Quality Is Our Policy
Stand Nos. 123--124
PEOPLES MARKET HOUSE
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio it's Schedule No. Z, specifying
increased rates for Natural Gas Serv-
ice at Hebron, to become effective
March 9th, 1925, such proposed in
creased rates being as follows:
95c for the first 500 cubic feet or
less each month, from which there is
no discount.
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
$500 cubic feet each month.
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
SIC per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
CSC per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to a discount of &c. per 1000
cubic feet if paid within ten (10) days
after the bill for the previous month
ly reading period has been issued.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of w. E. Trovinger
the agent of this Company at Thorn
vile.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
By K. C. KRICK, Vice President
Dated Feb. 13, 1925 st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Labor Principles Taught to Youths;
Pioneer Youth Labor Conference

New York-Two hundred delegates
representing 103 labor organizations
attended the second annual Pioneer
Youth Labor Conference in this city.
The movement has for its purpose the
teaching of sons and daughters of
trade unionists what organized labor
means in the betterment of the human
race. 1t was started in New York
City a year ago.
Timonthy Healy, president of the
International Brotherhood of Station
ary Firemen and Oilers, chairman of
the conference organization committee
announced that steps had been taken
to Immediately extend the work and
interest the membership of labor or
ganizations throughout New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the
Pioneer Youth movement.
'The work of Pioneer Youth in New
York has proven so worth WHILE" said
Mr. Healy, "and the summer camp
and seventeen clubs which Pioneer
Youth has so far conducted have
brought such gratifying results that
we feel justified in undertaking an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
PROBING TRUST

In a letter to the federal trade COM
mission, Attorney General Stone de-
clared that the aluminium trust has
violated the antitrust law through its
control of the manufacture of house
hold utensils.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
and his family, it is stated, are heav-
lily interested in this trust. The fed
eral trade commission has made pub
lie the practices of the trust, and the
matter was considered by the depart
ment of justice.
Secretary Mellon has declared there
is no monopoly in this industry,
though it has been shown that the
trust controls 90 per cent of all known
deposits of bauXite on this continent.
Bauxite is the base of aluminium.
Having thus practically complete
control of the sources of supply of the
raw material" said Attorney General
Stone, "it is in a position to, and does
control the domestic price of sheet
aluminium to utensil manufacturers. !"
The attorney general mentioned
several manufacturers of kitchen
utensils whose stock is owned by the
aluminium trust.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Detective Agencies
Work the Suckers

Toledo, O.-"Private detective agen-
cies find. easy money among those
business men who pay for trade union
information" said William P Clarke,
president of the American Flint Glass
Workers, in an address to the local
Rotary club. The speaker read circu-
lars to business men who were assur-
ed by one detective agency that in
formation regarding the A. F. Of l..
convention at Ell Paso would be fur
nished them for $25.
Holding up a copy Of the proceed
ings of that convention, the unionist
told his audience these can be secured
for so cents a copy from A. F. Of l..
headquarters at Washington.
''If you Bit" continued President
Clarke, "you are out $24.50."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Stone Would Jack Up
the Aluminium Trust

Washington-After long delay, At
torney General Stone has announced
his opinion that the charges brought
by the Federal Trade Commission
against the aluminium trust and other
allied corporations owned chiefly by
Andrew Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, justify criminal prosecution
under the antitrust laws.
Stone is to leave office March 2,
hence he WIFI not control the work of
the department in making good this
gesture of law enforcement against
the leading figure in the cabinet. The
aluminium combine dominates 90 per
cent of the raw materials and big
majority of the production of cook
ing utensils and certain other house
hold equipment. 1t dictates prices on
ali these articles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
FOOD COSTS GO UP

The retail cost of food has increas-
ed in 20 of the % cities included in
the report of the United States bureau
of labor statistics
During the month from December
Is, 1924, to January Is, 1925, the in
creases ranged from per cent in Gin
cinnati, Kansas City and Savannah to
less than five-tenths of 1 per cent in
Columbus, New Haven and Roches-
ter.
During the year period, January Is,
1924, to January Is, 1925, food costs
increased in 21 of the % cities. Louis
vile and Norfolk lead with per cent.
Baltimore, Little Rock and Savannah
reported a decrease, / per cent.
Manchester was the only city that
followed with per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
GOOD HEALTH
Vegetables, Milk and Dairy Products
Are Absolutely Essential

There are many things that we
want that we really can get along
without very well. And there are
other things which we not only want,
but which we must have to live
healthy, happy lives. Among these
"other things" are strong, sound
teeth.
Everybody wants sound teeth-be-
cause they are essential to good health
and mean so much to ones attractive
sound and strong teeth is during
childhood. For this reason it is vital
that parents should understand the
connection between sound, well-placed
teeth and good health.
'The mineral salts and vitamines
found in milk and certain leafy vege-
tables are indispensable to sound
teeth in children" DR.. Percy G. Howe
explains. DR.. Howe is head of the re-
search work in the Forsythe Dental
Infirmary, Boston, Mass, where the
teeth of more than 10000 children are
examined and treated annually.
He has proven the above statement
by showing that children who eat lib
eral amounts of vegetables and milk
and dairy products are far more
healthy than are children who do not
eat these kinds of food.
These children are most likely to
keep good teeth throughout life if they
continue to use milk. For the mineral
matter found in milk, together with
the vitamine elements which nature
has placed there, form the most per-
feet food combination for building
teeth and bone known to science
All leading food authorities now
agree that no single food is as valu-
able as milk in developing and main
tanning sound teeth. In a worldwide
investigation Of racial development
made by Dr. f. V. McCullum, of Johns
leading food scientists Of the world,
established the fact that the races
which have been liberal users of milk
invariably are possessed of strong
bones and sound teeth.
Research and experimental work
further show that without milk and
leafy vegetables, the jaw bones,
which are the framework supporting
the teeth, do not develop properly
Teeth that grow from such jaw are
imperfect, and irregular soft and por-
Gus, and begin to decay early in life.
If one has not eaten the kind of
food to build strong, sound teeth, then
food will not be properly cheWed; and
food improperly cheWed means diges-
tion wrecked, and this directly Injuries
both growth and health
In the Food Demonstrations which
are being staged here under the direc-
tion of the Central Ohio Dairy Coun-
Gil Of Columbus, the foods which are
advocated, prepared and distributed
by Mrs. Anne Sturgeon, the nutrition
expert from the Council, are the kind
that do build up strong, sound teeth.
The Central Ohio Dairy Council, an
educational organization, is putting
this series Of demonstrations on free
of cost because Licking county is one
of the eight counties from which come
milk producers and distributors who
support the council. The other CEN
tral Ohio counties are Delaware, Fair
field, Franklin, Logan, Madison, Pick
away and Union.
All demonstrations, which open at
2 p. M. sharp, are under the general
direction of Miss Elsie Stark, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Central Ohio
Dairy Council.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Youthful Offenders Sentenced

Clarence Hutchinson and Floyd
Hauck, found guilty Of being impli-
Gated in the robbery of the White
Restaurant on East Main street, were
sentenced to intermediate terms in the
Mansfield reformatory by Judge Alex
ander in juvenile court Monday morn
ing and Anthony Bebout and William
W6akley were sent to the Industrial
School at Lancaster for attempted
robbery at Ralph Wyeth's home on
Granville street, and Herbert Inflow,
another member of the gang, was
bound over to the grand jury by the
municipal court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
State Medical Body
Faces Tough Fight

Columbus, O.-Reviving a fight
started back in 1915, the chiropractors
of Ohio have determined to initiate a
law providing for a state examination
board for chiropractors. The practi-
TONERS of that system have been di-
vided, however, for some time on the
matter.
1t is now understood that the cihros
are virtually a unit in getting behind
the measure and if they present a
united front, the Ohio State Medical
society will have another hard fight
on its hands.
Slowly but surely, the state society
has suffered defeats at the hands Of
the osteOpaths, the Christian Scien-
fists and others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
TEXAS LINING UP

Stung by criticism of its rejection
of the child labor amendment, the
Texas house of representatives has
passed drastic child labor law. The
bill provides that children under Is
years of age are prohibited from vir-
tually all positions except on farms,
and under II from the more hazard
Gus occupations. 1t reduces the hours
Of labor in single day from ten to
eight, prohibits night work from 10
p. m. to a. M, requires a physical
examination and an education equiva-
lent to the fifth grade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
LET THE LABEL BE YOUR
BUY-WORD

Let the Label be your buy-word,
Do not wait till bye and bye
To demand the Union Label,
Can't you see the reason why
Prison contract goods are getting
On the market more and more,
And the human leeches flourish
AS they never did before?
Let the Label be your buy-word,
In this way you'll put an end
To the 'lease hounds" in our prisons;
Which will be real God-send.
And the child labor exploiters,
Who are mighty busy now,
Will get all that's coming to them,
And they'll make their farewell bow
-THOS H. WEST
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Surprise Party

Mrs. r. T. George Of Hudson ave-
nue. surprised her husband on his
birthday Tuesday evening of last
week with an unexpected bridge
party. -Four tables were arranged
and the prizes were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs. Maurice
Floyd and Oscar Van Tassel. During
the evening a course supper was
served
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Do Tell

"Yaas," drawled young Farmer
Hardacres. Give sort of decided to
buy a radio set for the lonely eve
nin's, stead O. marryin' that Perkins
gal on the money | got saved"
'Do tell" CALCULATED his neighbor.
whats the iea?"
"Well, | figgered ye can turn off a
radio"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Birthday Party

The seventy-third birthday of Oscar
Fraley, 143 South Pine street, was
celebrated by an enjoyable party last
week at which a number Of guests
we're entertained. Delicious refresh
ments were served and fine time
spent by all present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
knight Templar Annual

The annual dinner dance of St.
Lukes Commandery No. "a Knights
Templar will be held in Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening, March 8. The COM
mittee, F. M. B. Windle, C. LII. Long,
Frank Gibson, A. l.. Recknagle and
Henry Pfeffer have spared no efforts
to insure the pleasure of the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Roof Fired by Sparks

Sparks from the chimney Of d. c.
Orders home, 226 Hudson avenue, set
fire to the roof about noon on Mon
day. The department made quick
run and extinguished' the blaze with
chemicals, entailing but slight loss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Benefit Euchre Party

This evening euchre party for the
benefit Of St Francis de Sales school
will be given by Misses Minnie Dold,
Anna Flanagan and Mayme Kerrigan
in the former Knights of Columbus
rooms on West Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

Unionism teaches the workingman
to search himself for the light that
leads out of bondage. 1t offers no
apology for honorable labor, but in
spires the toiling masses to demand
their birthright as equal heirs to the
bounty Of their Creator.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

Do you patronize the advertisers in
your union paper? Don't you know
that if they did not want your trade
they would not make this special ap-
peal to you?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS
Oscars a Daddy

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oscar Jueh,
at the City Hospital Thursday morn
ing, daughter. Mother and child are
doing finely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

The strikebreaker is not only peril
to the union; he is a peril to the larg-
er interests of the nation. He keeps
working men from their natural or
ganizations, deprives them of the
strength that union brings, and
thwarts all attempts to train men for
industrial freedom and liberty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

A strong campaign against prison
made goods on the market in Indiana
will be made by the Indiana State
Federation of Labor, according to
Adolph Fritz, secretary. "The aboli-
tion of prison-made goods must be
accomplished" Secretary Fritz said
"to protect free labor in the state"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
SECRETARY Melons aluminium

SECRETARY Melons aluminium
- trust" is again in trouble, Attor-
ney General Stone, on the eve of his
transfer to the Supreme Court, having
declared that there are indications
that it has been violating the law.
Stone will leave the Department Of
Justice, however, before taking action
against his Cabinet colleague, leaving
the problem for his successor to wres-
tie with. The Aluminium Company of
America, which is involved, manufac-
turing most of the aluminium cooking
utensils and other household articles
used in this country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad shops at
Keyser, w. Va, increased the force
and are working on full time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
WITHDRAWAL of the American

MJIIHDRAWAL OF the American
w delegates from the anti-narcotic
conference at Geneva, Switzerland,
has not increased the friendliness of
European powers Editorial writers
of several papers in Europe have de-
clared that it is no longer possible to
trust the United States in an interna
tional conference because if the Amer
leans do not get exactly what they
want, they will walk out. The explain
alton of Government officials here,
however, is that it is no use to sit in
a conference that is unable to accom-
plish anything. The influence Of
America is so great, they believe, that
it is the duty of its Representatives to
stick up for what they believe right,
regardless of the immediate conse-
suences.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
no one incident in Pres
Il Il i i.nhc.t t1,anti an

DROBABLY no one incident in Pres
ident Coolidge's administration
has caused so much comment and pro
duced so many cartoons as the story
of the Presidents "hobby horse" The
horse is a mechanical one, installed in
the Presidents bedroom and operat-
ed by electricity. Instead of riding
a real horse, the President mounts the
imitation steed three times day and
gets all the exercise that he would
otherwise get on the bridal paths of
the capital. The story leaked out
when the electrical horse developed
some ailment and was sent down to
the Navy Yard for repairs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

OF great historical interest is one
- recent acquisition of the Library
of Congress. 1t is tiny fragment of
the bones of Christopher. Columbus
known to every school boy as the dis
coverer of America. When the Co
lumbus remains were taken up several
years ago in the West Indies, parts of
the bones were given treatment to
preserve them and were sent to vari-
Gus personages connected with Colum-
bus, such as the Mayor of Genoa, Co
lumbus' birthplace; the Pope at Rome,
the King Of Spain, etc. The piece re-
ceived by the Congressional Library
forms the center of a gold locket of
beautiful workmanship. The silver OF
bone itself is surrounded by trans
parent material which keeps the all
from destroying it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20

THE capitol IS bIaze Of lghts these
nights and will remain so unit
the 68th-Congress reaches the end OF
it's journey at midnight on March 3
Night sessions were ordered by Ad
ministration leaders so that the legis
lative jam may be somewhat relieved
during the few days remaining of the
present session. Arrangements fol
the Inauguration are proceeding rap
idly, although all plans for elaborate
ceremonies have been abandoned al
the request of the President. A large
stand has been erected on the east
side of tn Capitol from which the
Presidents inaugural address will be
delivered.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-04
BUSES ANT TRUCKS
CUT R. r. REVENUE

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-That auto.
mobiles and bus lines have played ha-s
voc with the revenues of the railroads.
of the country, although by efficient.
management they have increased their
net income, is evidenced by figures.
made public in Atlanta by railway exc
cutives.
The figures are obtained from
statement of the operating revenues
and expenses of class one of steam
railroads in the United States. Put
briefly, the freight revenue for three
months ending March 1925, compared
with the same period of last year, was
ten millions of dollars less and the pas
seneer revenue was seventeen millions
less. Yet the net operating income was
$533,000 more.
Efficient management alone, rail-
wav men say, has brought some pro-
fit. despite the fact that competition
of motors and buses, particularly the
latter. has cut into passenger travel.
Freight trucks and passenger buses
NAV ultimately be taxed on their in
comes for the upkeep of highways, it
S believed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-04
FIGHT ON HOLDER
ENDED TUESDAY

Atlanta, June 1.-The battle OF Jno
N Holder for recognition as chairman
of the State Highway Board passed
into history Tuesday morning when
final court action was taken. The de-
cision of the Supreme Court holding
that the Governor had no right tc
Gust Mr.. Holder was sent to Macon
where it was received by JUDGE NAL
colin d Jones. OF the Bibb Superior
Court, and made the judgment OF the
lower court.
This is the last step in the cas-
which has been i'll the courts seVera
months, crding recently i'll a sweep
ing victory Tor the chairman.
Sam Olive. chief counsel for Holdcl
rec we'd a letter from Harry 5. Stro
zier. chief attorney for the Opposing
side announcing that no further cour
action would be taken. Although
beard members brought the allegation
that Mr.. Holder had never been lega
chairman of the board because his ap
pointment was not confirmed, Mr. Strt
zier announced that this point would
be conceded.
Mr.. Holder assumed his duties a.
chairman as soon as the Supreme
Court dec sion was announced, upor
invitation of the other board member;
waving final court action. The lorna
renting of the papers tuesday
therefore will be All epilogue to the
long court fight.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-04
E. R. BLACK MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-Local pollti-
clans are expressing interest i'll edl-
torials that have appeared i'll news
papers of the state advocating Eugene
R. Black. of Atlanta for the governor
ship of Georgia. Some of them take
the position that Mr. Black is not a
politician, he being rigidly straight
forward and frank in all his state
ments. and he could not, therefore, be
elected. Others assert that the Allan
ia man makes strong appeal to the
masses and would be formidable can
didate should he enter the race.
Mr.. Black himself has simply
thanked his friends for the compli-
ment and states plainly that he IS IN
no sense a candidate in fact his clos
est friends say that he would not
even consider throwing his hat in the
political ring; that his torte IS buSi-
ness and plenty of it, with the addI-
ton of large amount Of civic work III
behalf of his city and state. Apparent
" he has his hands full as President
of the Atlanta Trust Company, as
head of Atlanta's great Community
Chest campaigns and as director OF the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-04
SURPRISE STORE
BEING REMODELED

Mr. Phil Halperin, the new proprie-
tor of the Surprise Store is having the
store completely remodeled through
out and will shortly leave ~for the
Eastern markets to purchase an en-
tire stock of merchandise for this
store.
Mr.. Halperin is proprietor OF a
chain of dry goods stores and will give
Fitzgerald a complete department
store, making a specially of Mems,
Women's and Chldrens' Ready-to-
Wear and Shoes. The extensive out
put OF merchandise in his several
stores enable this firm to purchase i'll
large quantities direct from the manu-
facturers, thus giving them the bene
fit of all discounts, which they pro-
pose to pass on to their patrons in
the way OF reduced prices.