davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
PRINTERS UNION

The regular meeting of Typograph-
ical Union No. SO opened by President
II. D. Martin at 3:45 Monday after
noon. was one of the best attended
held for some time, and although con-
siderable important business was dis
patched no time was lost.
After the roll call, reading the min
utes, and receiving the financial re-
ports, the following officers, elected
at the December meeting, were in
stalled by ]. c. Gilcrist:
President-H. D. Martin.
Vice Pres.-George Morrison.
Rec. Sec.-C. M. Johnson.
Serg. g.-at-arms-Joe Mum.
The old standby, w. E. Burton, who
was reelected secretary-treasurer for
the steenth time, is still confined at
home by illness and will be installed
at his next appearance, which every
BODY hopes will not be long.
The card of c.. c.. Orr was deposited
and accepted, and Walter Buchanan
was introduced and obligated as an
apprentice member.
An amendment to the by avs
changing the time of meeting from
3:45 to Ais o'clock was adopted, and
at once became effective.
A letter from the secretary Of the
Ohio Typographical Conference, which
meets in Newark in April, was read,
stating that large and enthusiastic
gathering was anticipated, and the To-
cal committee of arrangements hav-
ing the management of the affair in
charge, promised that the coming
meeting would be the best yet.
The Scale Committee made par
t. Dort, which was accepted.
President Martin then announced
the following standing committees for
the veal 1925:
Executive-Geo. Morrison, H. j..
Fitzpatrick, F. NJ. Belmar, S. O. Riggs.
Label-E. H. Franklin, Chas. Roser,
R. Tignor.
APPRENTICE. F. Albright, Ned
Jenkins, z. P Thompson.
Sanitary-W. E. Burton, J. Don
aldson, L. La Baw.
A motion was adopted that appren-
tees be furnished with copies of the
Typographical Journal, the same to
be paid for out of the treasury.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to meet on March
2 at Ais p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Tall State Building
Is Now Proposed

Columbus-Plans of eastern archi-
tect to erect state office building of
between % and 35 stories on the site
of the present house annex are now
being considered by state authorities.
The building would cost between
$4,OOOOOO and $5,OOO,OOO Mr.. Silver
said and it's height would depend on
how heavy a foundation could be laid.
The question of a site for the propos-
ed building has been the issue since
the project was planned two years
ago. Local organizations have assert
ed that it should not be erected on
the state house grounds but on an ad
iacent site. This has met legislative
opposition on the grounds that it
would cost too much to purchase such
a site.
Tearing down the present annex
and putting the building there has
been suggested before, but the Co.
lumbus Chamber of Commerce and
other local organizations have siren
uously opposed it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
THE MOST DIFFICULT JOB

The most difficult job in the world
is to think. | find it so.
The mind is a born wanderer. 1t
hates to be fastened down to any
task. 1t wants to go CAD about the
world, staying nowhere long and do
ing nothing in particular.
And with this vagrant, unstable
trifler and truant we have to do our
thinking!
AS soon as | sit down to write on
any given subject, my mind is off,
and dancing hither and thither like
any will-o'- -wisp.
What a chase to catch it! Into all
sorts of queer places I have to plunge
in the pursuit And when | have
dragged it back, and sternly set it to
it's task, it must be watched closely,
or in a flash it is away again.
| can't imagine that my mind is
singular in this respect, or that it is
one of an unfortunate minority.
Most minds are like that, I'm GER
tain-probably all. a.
Many people pass through life
without even having known the pro-
cess of thinking.
They have opinions, which they
have picked up secondhand, and
prejudices which they have contract
ed pretty much as they contract a
cold, by breathing infection in the
air.
But thought in its true sense, in
volving concentrated mental effort, is
something of which they are utterly
incapable.
Their minds go fitting aimlessly
from one useless point to another, in
a never-ending maze of futility.
There are others, like myself, who
think with great difficulty, because
of this wandering habit of the mind.
Even while | have. been writing
this simple little piece, my mind has
three times tried to break from con-
troll, and I have had to grab it by the
coat-tails, and determinedly keep its
nose to the grindstone of duty.
If there's anything harder than
thinking, I'd like to be told what it
is.-Ed. Johnson in The Information
al Engineer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
THE OTHER FELLOWS JOB

When you think the other fellow
Has the job you'd like to do
Don't feel discontented,
He may think the same of you.
He may look with eyes of longing
At this job you'd fain disown-
For every job looks good to some one,
If the job is not his own.
His may look an easy pathway;
He may not even seem to try
But, depend, he's had his heartaches,
Just the same as you or |.
Your road may have its furrows,
It's ruts and hard spots, too;
But don't always blame the job, man
Perhaps the trouble lies with you.
Every man who'd reach Life's hilltop,
Must be prepared to plod his way
For not magic wand nor aeroplane
Can land you there in just one day.
Be your job big or small one,
In Life's game it plays a part
In service to your fellow men;
So plug with all your heart.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
BOATS RUN BY WIRELESS

For the first time in. any port, the
New York Central Railroad on De-
cember 19, last, dispatched tug boat
in New York Harbor by wireles, as
the commencement Of months test
handled in cooperation with the
Radio Corporation of America. The
system is devised to replace the pres
ent practice of directing the move
ments, by the chief dispatcher of rail-
road tugs and steam lighters, by land
telephone orders communicated to the
captains of these vessels when tied
up to piers throughout the metropol-
ltan harbor district. The object
sought by the New York Central in
utilizing rapid radio communication is
to speed up the movement of that pro-
tortion of its traffic handled by ma
rine equipment. The tug selected had
been equipped with a special radio
telegraph transmitter Of the vacuum
tube type, together with a suitable re-
ceiver This apparatus is so design
ed that it can be operated continu-
ously with absolutely no interference
to broadcast listeners ashore.
For the present all communications
are being handled on 600 and 660
meters, but as the service develops,
the system will probably be changed
to radio telephony and shifted to some
special band of short wave lengths be-
low those now used by the broad
casting stations. This would enable
the tug-boat captains to talk direct
ly with the chief tug-boat dispatcher.
This type of service proved sue
cess on its Inauguration, messages be-
tween the tug and the dispatcher be-
ing sent and answered in total lapse
of time amounting to one and one
half minutes. In cases where mess
ages were exchanged while the tug
was en- route between given destina
tions, the saving in time formerly con-
sumed in receiving dispatching orders
was greatly reduced, and added ma
terially to the service the tug could be
utilized for in the movement of traf-
fic.-Int. Steam Engineer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
C.. & n. Z. SOLD
Traction Lines Bought by Commit
tee of BOndhOlders

Both divisions of the Columbus,
Newark and GAINESVILLE Electric Rail
way were sold on Tuesday by Master
Commissioner E. C. Morton to repre-
sentatives of the bondholders.
The Columbus and Buckeye Lake
division was sold to H. H. johnson,
of Philadelphia, for 100000, and John
C. Jones, Of the same city secured the
Newark and GAINESVILLE division, which
also includes the Newark city lines
and the Granville line, for $350,000.
The men connected with the pur-
chase of the property were non-com-
initial as to the future action Of the
owners but it is understood that a
complete reorganization and improve
ment of the road will be made and
that the new management will make
the property strictly up-to-date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

III reply MI. SlOSS SilI III pa
an such affairs the law offers no
adequate redress to the injured party
whether husband or wife. The injur
ed party can sue for damages for
alienation Of affection but often the
judgment cannot be collected and if
it can, money cannot compensate for
a broken home. Therefore, society
has left punishment with the injured
individual. According to the Gun
written law" the innocent party can
punish and even kill the guilty one.
Although the individual who thus
takes the law into his own hands and
executes private vengeance violates
laws of the states, it is very seldom
that juries will convict on such
charges.
"Any normal minded person will
agree that a man or woman who helps
to break up a home is guilty of an
anti-social act and should be punish
ed. There are grave dangers how
ever in leaving vengeance in private
hands and also in permitting shoot
ing as the form of punishment. First,
for individuals to take private venge-
ance tends to encourage lawlessness.
America is adready the most lawless
civilized nation on earth. Nowhere
else is there the disgraceful mob vio-
lence, lynching, and disrespect for
law as in America.
can attempt to justify shooting,
with the possibility of killing, as
form of punishment may have a sal
utary effect in soaring some Don
Juans, but it also has grave dangers.
If people believe that there is no pen
atty to be incurred, for shooting or
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

killing for this offense, it will tend to
lessen respect for human life. If all
other efforts fail to protect the home,
sound thrashing for the guilty
party, will be effective and more de-
sirable socially than shooting or kill
ing.
"If our civilization is to endure
there must be more respect for mar
riage and the home. If the marriage
relationship is intolerable for hus-
band or wife, a divorce should be Sc
cured. But neither husband or wife
has any right going outside the home
for what, for the moment, seems to
be happiness. Those who dance must
pay the fiddler Illicit pleasure ends
in disaster. One cannot violate the
law: of man and God without paying
the price"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Hard Earned Savings Stolen

Sneak thieves entered the home of
Andrew Kerrigan, Sixth street cross
ing watchman, while he was on duty
between half-past five and the two
o'clock Sunday morning, and stole
81 900 in five dollar bills from a trunk
where they were hidden. Upon re-
turning home from work he immedi-
ately discovered the looted trunk and
at once notified the police. Investi-
cations were started without waste of
time, but so far no clue has been dis.
covered leading to the guilty parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
w. f. Burton Improving

William f. Burton, of Woods ave-
nue., secretary-treasurer of Typo
graphical Union No. 50, is slowly but
surely improving from long and Sc
rious illness. He is able to be up, but
will not be in condition to resume his
duties at the Advocate office for some
time to come.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Pleased With Program

R. S. Woltjen of Newark, was one
of large number of persons who rec
emily expressed themselves as highly
enthusiastic after single Brunswick
Hour of Music program broadcasted
from WIZ, WGY and WRC. These
programs, given every Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock Eastern time, include
grand opera and concerts stars, fam
Gus symphonies and foremost orches-
tFaS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
JAY-WALKING IN CHINA

Professional story tellers, hired by
the government, are spreading warn
ings in the streets of Shanghai to cure
the Chinese of jay-walking.
An extract from one of those
stories, as narrated by the North
China Herald, follows:
"Now the swift motor car and the
changing street car are just like tig-
ers, and if you do not take care to
watch the policeman at the corner and
obey his signals you will not live to
grow old and acquire many sons, but
will be killed and your sons, too, so
that your ancestral tablets will be un-
tended.
PATRONIZE OIIR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Mr.. Gienger Locates in West Va.

Albert Gienger and family, 1874
South Fifth street, have moved to
Huntington, West Virginia, where
they expect to permanently locate.
Mr.. Gienger is a molder and his many
Newark friends are sorry to have him
leave the city. Before going he call
ed on the Leader and ordered the
paper changed to his new address.
Mems, Boys and Children's Winter
Underwear Reduced in Price at Roe
EmerSon's.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
New Deputy Sheriff

Lafayette Wilson has resigned as
deputy sheriff, after many years, OF
service, and Sheriff Vogelmeier, has
filled the vacancy by appointing Fred
Simross as his successor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Mr.. Anderson Has Bad Fall

P. E. Anderson, 716 Maple avenue,
member of Iron Molders Union No;
1872 and delegate to the Trades and
Labor Assembly, was painfully injured
by fall on the ice Thursday of last
week. Several ribs were fractured IN
addition to bruises about the body:
He is improving as rapidly as could
be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Baker have re-
turned from a weeks combined bust
ness and pleasure trip to Cleveland,
Youngstown, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Baker reports the pros
poets for improvement in the build
ing trades are bright and that as soon
as the weather opens up things will
be moving along in fine shape.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
SHOULD HE SHOOT?
Should a Man Take Law Into His Own Hands
to Protect Honor of His Own Home?

X. of Plymouth Church. is de-
portion Sunday evening to answering the questions
of those seeking help
of inquiries question box last Sunday "Is
in S breaking his home?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Hollie Brown Getting Better

Hollie Brown, county treasurer, who
has been serious i'll at his home on
Buckingham street for the past two
or three weeks, is rapidly improving
and expects to be back at his office
some time next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Basketball Games
For Next Week

The following games are scheduled
for the coming week:
Y. M. c. A. Industrial League
Feb. 10-Midland VS.. Miller Packing
Feb. 1O-Heisey VS.. Laundry.
Feb. 12-Printers VS.. Orphium.
Feb. 12-Phi Delts VS.. Pharis.
Newark Business College League
FeD. 1O-Kirkersville at Newark.
Feb. 10-Jacksontown at Croton.
Feb. 1O-Pataskala at Thornville.
Feb. 13-Glenford at Alexandria.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Heavy Ulster Coats, Plush Fabrics;
Splendid Warm Coats, go at p Price,
at Roe EmersOn's.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Splendid Heavy Ulster Coat for
Men, Plush Fabric; Fine for the Blust-
cry and Cold Weather Ahead All
These Coats go at y Price. Roe
Emerson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
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 correspondent and then see that
sends in the news. Other unions want to
know what your Local is doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

Mems Winter Cloth, Extra Trous-
ers, Reduced in Price, at Roe Emer-
sons, cor. Third and Main.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

The superiority of FRoST'S furs has
been attested over period of years so
that customer now comes here to buy
furs confident in the knowledge that she is
getting the best furs that could be bought
in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

Beauty and style are particularly essen
tial in furs, because furs, despite their
comfort, are notably an adornment. Every
coat and neckpiece in this sale was chosen
by Mr.. Frost, not only for quality, but also
for beauty and style supremacy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02


o
"R the HI
isevntHth cumn o o.
e1onans III
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

held January q to January 80 Ii
station OAK, Of Lima Peru, 1t was
announced today by Arthur Lynch
Ichairman of the committee In
charge Of arranging the tests.
Two concerts tonight will lead the
musical offerings from station
WRC.
The United States Army Band
under the direction Of Captain VIII
liam ]. Stannard, and the Royal
Salon Orchestra, broadcast with sta:
tons VIZ, WY and WCAD, VIII
present programs.
Frederick William VILE viii give
his talk on THE Political Situation
in washington Tonight, and an ad.
dress by Doctor William Luyten On
1.-THE Number and E1e Sizes Of the
Stars, will be delivered under the
auspices OF the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition.
WRC's Complete Bill
1856 a.m--Arlington time signals.
IL noon Christmas services UNI
der the auspices OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs: Address by
Bishop William r. Mcdowell; music
by the United Presbyterian Quartet,
broadcast from Keith's Theater.
1890 b. Morgan recital broad
cast from the studios Of the Homer
L. Kit Piano Company.
100 p. m.TIoteI Mayflower or
chestra broadcast from the Hotel
MayfloWer.
500 p. m.-Danie1 Breeskin's Raj.
eigh Hotel Orchestra broadcast from
the Raleigh Hotel.
7:05 b. m.L"The Number and
Sizes OF the Stars" by DR.. William
Luyten, Of the Harvard College
Observatory, under the auspices OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
7:20 b. m.-Sidney Seidenman's
Shorehan1 Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast with Station VIZ from the
Shorelam Hotel.
500 b. M. United States Army
Band, Capt. Raymond G.. Sherman,
commanding; Capt. William j. Stan
nard, band leader, broadcast with
Stations WIZ, WGY and WCAD.
$50 p. m.-'@The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight, by
Frederic william Vile.
900 b. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra
broadcast with Stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
1000 b. TheIma Smith, con-
traltO; George r. Ross at the plano.
1920 b. m, Ellsworth Tompkins,
baritone: George F. Ross at the
piano
1890 D. m.--Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators broadcast from the
Earle Theater Building.
11:3O to 1890 a. Morgan re.
cital by Otto r. Beck broadcast
from Crandall's TivoH Theater.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP
GAS q. Tower Of Health
Exercises.
WRC
1000 q. m. Woman's Hour.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

hour Of music along with selections
from the Pink Lady Just a
Wearing for You" and sonny"
December 80, this orchestra will
put on a group of songs in their
hour selected by the radio fans
as being the song hits for the past
ten years. The orchestra is asking
that you send your selections III
$50 they can make their last pro-
gram Of this year the best.
4 One of our own unique attrac.
lions. the United States Army Band,
save us q variety of numbers last
night. With selections from You re
In. Love, by Frirnl,, Robin Hood
and ia Down South. Z
Last night we turned with All
hope to 3WEW to hear Charles
Meade give The Shooting Cf DAN
McGrew," We listened for The stir
ring lines. We heard them but we
weren't stirred.
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin d. Foulois
was at one. time the only flyer the
United States had, will make an
interesting talk tonight from WIZ
In connection with the Aviation Day
celebration.
The latest foreign station to an
nounce its entrance into the Inter
national Radio Week tests to be
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
RO1nping Around.
the
Radio Dial
RY Listener.In.

In .comemoration Of Beethoven's
birthday, Roxy arranged for his
violin virtuso to render THE
Minuet'' and, not satisfied lulling
our SENSES to. rest with this beauti-
full number, he made us sink solid
ly back III the big chair and dream
with THE Meditation" from That's.
Roxy's programs are noted for
their soothing effect on the
listeners and last nights the pro-
gram was excel ent in this respect
We join hands with Frank
Moulan In the ones he picked out
TO name in his Murder song last
night. OF course, he can do the
work, but we would like to see
him handle his pet aversion in
comic announcers.
The new popular song from
Charlot's Revue, IA Cup of Coffee,
A Sandwich and YOU" popped up
again last night. The "Ipana
Troubadours'' gave it to US in the
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Court Bans Women Juror

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. IT.
Women cannot serve on juries in
Illinois, the. Supreme Court ruled
Yesterday. In giving its decision
the court reversed the decision Of
the Cook County Superior Court.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

be settled bysa special commission
OF five under q resolution intro.
duced In the House yesterday by
CONGRESSMAN Seeger Cd Of New
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

Sis Santa Claus, WIZ.
8:00-'The LarIinites." WEAF.
S:30--Women's University Glee
Club Concert, WY.
S:3O-"Pop" Concert, WEAF.
8:45-'Ii Jokes" WRNY.
800 Evening Of Opera, WIZ.
"Old Time Minstrels," WGBS.
1900 Goodrich Zippers," WEAF.
I2:0O-Act 2 OF Philemon and
BOusis Zenith Opera Co.,
WJAZ.
Cast and Company of "Mer-
~ Merry" III Special Per
Midnight Bow Vows"
WLW.
Time Schedule for Distant stations
Tonight
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Jersey.
Tfe commission would consist Of
three members of the House ail4
two appointed ~ the President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-07-10
Never "Ouf" Is Man
Who Keeps His Head

Take 1t from We pastor: Some great
excitement or desperation, or wild i'm
pulse, but you needn't be particularly
wise or observing to know that most is
accomplished by the man who retains
his mental pOlse; keeps his head"
once saw a weak swimmer become ex-
hausted while beyond his depths, and
saw a strong swimmer 60 readily to bis
rescue. The drowning man forgot what
lie knew, that it is easy to carry an
other in water, If the one carried sub
mits willingly and lntelllgently. There
fore a struggle followed when the two
met, in which a double tragedy was
ayerted only by the fact that the
strong swimmer kept his head, fought
better and knocked out his opponent,
after which he carried him to shore
Had both been cool, 1t would have been
easy and had both become excited, 1t
would have been impossible. And the
rule applies as well to the other than
physical trouble The fate which seems
TO have you down and out can be
thwarted If you keep your head" If
you do the best you know, instead of
merely wasting time in useless worry
and anger. And this trait or habit will
stand cultivation which will bring 1t
within the range of possibilities even
for impusive, nervous or weakened
persons.-Arkansas Thomas Cat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-07-10
Evolution of Horse
Proved BY Skeleton?

Scientists of a recent geological ex-
petition sent to Texas by the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History New
York; have discovered ip rocks more
than 100000 years old the fossil skel-
eton Of horse in one of its ancestral
stages of evolution.
In the evolution of the horse the
newly found specimen represents an
intermediate stage between the type
called Pliohippus and the early Ice-age
horse called Equus. It is smaller than
the modern horse.
While the fossil horse discovered is
almost the earliest one-toed horse,
long before the day Of Pliohlppus
there had existed quite number of
more primitive or less evolved forms
Of the horse.
For example, If we go back to the
Eocene epoch, when the ancestor Of
the horse was no larger than cat,
we discover that he had four toes on
his fore feet and three on his hind
feet. The subsequent evolution Of the
horse is most clearly marked by the
gradual loss Of all Of these toes, ex-
cept the single toe on which our mod
ern horses walk.