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

"This campaign will be nationwide,
and will awaken the public to the re-
suits of competition with products
made by free labor that is SO detri-
mental to the worker" said President
Rickert. "Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare,
who has been active in this work for
some time, will represent US in an ex-
ecutive and organizing capacity in
this undertaking"
"Prison labor for private profit is
a live question in the labor movement
and it can not be shunted over to the
politicians to handle," said Mrs.
O'Hare. "The sooner organized labor
faces the facts in the situation, the
sooner we may solve the problem.
Certainly nothing can be gained by
hiding our heads in the sand
keeping pace with modern prog
ress, the utilization of convict labor
has advanced from the old, crude and
wasteful methods of a quarter of a
century ago to the most modern and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
PROPER FOOD
DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE
GIVEN BY EXPERTS
DURING FEBRUARY

When Newark is the scene of some
thing new and vitally important, it is
to be expected that everyone will be
curious about the event. "Something
new and vital" is scheduled to appear
in Newark all the month of Febru-
ary. That something is a series of
food demonstrations.
These demonstrations will be talks
illustrated by preparation of foods
discussed. They will be very simple
and easily understood. How to select
combinations Of food that will make
up days, weeks, or months menus
| that they may keep ones family in
the pink of physical condition; how to
prepare foods that they may not loose
some of their most important juices
in cooking, and similar subjects are
to be included.
All demonstrations are free of
charge, and will be accompanied by
distribution of samples of the food
prepared at them.
Because Licking county is mem
Der of the Central Ohio Dairy Coun-
Gil, this organization is staging the
demonstrations here without cost.
Other counties in the council are
Fairfield, Franklin, Logan, Madison,
Pickaway, Delaware and Union.
Demonstrations are being put on in
five districts Of Newark, the same
demonstration being repeated in a
different district one day each week.
Woodside district has its demonstra-
-tions on Monday; Central Newark. on
Tuesday; west Newark, Wednesday;
east Newark on Thursday, and north
Newark on Friday.
Woodside district will meet at
Woodside school; central at the high
school west at the West Newark
Church of Christ; east at the high
school; and north at North street
school.
All meetings start at 2 D. m. sharp.
Foods that Feed" muscle building
foods, are to be considered in next
weeks demonstrations at which Miss
Edith Myer, supervisor of Home Eco
nomics will give a short Introductory
talk on that subject.
Out of town nutrition experts who
will stage the demonstrations are
Miss Elsie Stark, executive secretary
of the Central Ohio Dairy Council,
and Mrs. Anne Sturgeon, also of the
Central Ohio Dairy Council.
EVERYONE interested in food and
health is cordially invited to attend
all or any of the demonstrations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Electric Stations
Spend Large Sums

Cleveland-Electric light and pow
er companies of the United States
raised about $1,000, 100000 last year
to continue, enlarge and expand their
generating and distributing equip
ment, says the Ohio Committee on
Public Utility Information.
With these additions the companies
are able to produce something like s.
100,O00,00O kilowatt hours of electric
ity month-a hitherto unheard Of
figure.
In 1923 about 100000 new Gus
toners were added by the light and
power companies and 1924 is expect
ed to show a greater increase when
the final figures are complied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
FREE SPEECH UPHELD IN STATE OF ILLINOIS
STATE SUPREME COURT SIDES WITH LABOR

Streator l-The State supreme has ruled that
N ST. Clair president of A. F. of L. federal
guilty of contempt of court have to pay fine of
$500 go to jail.
The court proceedings out Of the strike against
Vulcan denning company of this city workers were en-
joined Later the announced that the
The caused be published statement
that the strike not Three former
employed at the Vulcan referred Lower
courts held that this violation of the Injunction upheld
a $500 fine against St. Clair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

The county commissioners are get
ting tired of digging down into the
treasury to meet the deficit annually
in the fund set apart to pay the
claims for sheep killed and injured in
Licking county by the cussed dogs,
and are going to rigidly enforce the
law in regard to taxing all dogs, in
the hope that the extra animals un-
earthed will help them out of the hole
If you are the owner of dog which
you do not want to lose, better whack
Continued on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
UNITED GARMENT EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS
UNITE In CAMPAIGN OPPOSING PRISON LABOR

New Yor-The United Garment Workers of America and
the Unon-ade Garment Manufacturers Association will naug
nationwide campaign against the sale of prsonmade
mems garments.
This is accord with repeated declarations by the Amer
Federation against industrial evil The
joint committee of the manufacturers and unonists headed by
Oscar Beman manufacturer and includes Thomas A Rcker
and A. Larger president and of the United
Garment Workers. R. j. Noren secretary of the Garment Manu-
factuers Association and Stanley A Sweet and Abner E. L
ed. manufacturers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
Building Wages Are
Good in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O.-As result of 49,
month wage contract signed by the
Cincinnati building trades council and
the Associated Building Industries,
$1.25 will be the hourly wages for
carpenters, hosting engineers, lath-
ers, ornamental iron workers, plumb
ers, slate and tile roofers, steamfit-
ters and structural iron. workers.
Laborers will receive 55c, hodcar-
liers, 921ac and other crafts wages be-
tween 81 and $1.25. The contract ex-
pires March %. 1926.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06

1t is this Sinking of duty that does
more injury to union than anything
else.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
NOTICE.!

For the convenience of those who missed the opening
chapters of "THE FREE TRADERS" have available
limited supply of papers which carried these nstaments.
Copies may be obtained by calling at this office.
THE NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
MIR. 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.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-06
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.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

reached an airway field on the out
skirts of a little town called Dryden.
took on fuel, and then the troubles
began.
The circuit-breaker on the self
starter broke as the pilot pushed the
button to turn over the propeller and
the mechanics had to throw it over
by hand. We now had to fly on the
battery, which gave Bill considerable
worry. All the way to Del Rio it was
rough country, but in the event of
trouble a landing could be made on
the highway or in a fiat space close
by. To add to the discomfort the
sky got black and had we continued
our course straight and not turned
northeastward at Del Rio we probably
would have run right into its teeth.
But we left the storm, and with the
flat country beneath us and the day
waning, we dropped to 100 feet,
speeded up the engine, while the plane
shook from motor to tail, and landed
at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex,
at 5:57 o'clock
Arriving on the field the following
Evening star., 1925-06-20

were servicing the ship for our de-
parture. There was a short circuit
In the ignition system, which probably
developed the day before at Dryden
when the starter broke. The me-
chanics were draining the gasoline
from the tank and a man was up
on the motor cleaning it with gaso-
line and a wire brush. Either a
spark from the brush or gasoline
In contact with the short circuit
caused an explosion that blew the
mechanic from the motor onto the
concrete runway, fracturing his nose.
cutting his lip and eye and injuring
the right leg. The plane burst into
flames and the field fire department
responded in time to put out the fire
Evening star., 1925-06-20

other, and became brothers in the
bond.
The sum- fortunately, was on the
ships tail, but even then he made
it hot for us. We climbed to 5000
feet to cool off and found it less
torrid. A few miles beyond Ell Centre
Capt. Street, turned slightly south
ward, flying over Mexico and emerg
ing into the States again with the
Colorado River. which brought us
over Yuma. Ariz., which we passed
at 3:20 o'clock. Just beyond Yuma
a dried-up river bed lay beneath us
and the country began to get a little
rugged once more. We dropped to
1000 feet and the transition was like
stepping from a cooling room to the
door of an open-hearth furnace. The
heat was almost unbearable and we
soon got away from it. Nothing but
sand and sagebrush, and as the sun
began to sink Tucson. AriZ., another
oasis, appeared dead ahead. The
Army field was about a mile east of
the city. The skipper came in to
land diving almost to the ground and
leveling off the ship. But just as he
had figured his distance and pulled
back on the stick to straighten out
the plane failed to respond and we
hit the ground with a heavy thump,
normally. We did not know the al
titude was 1000 feet, and this, coupled
with the hot, still air, left nothing
for the plane to hang on TO.
The next morning we climbed out
of the hot weather and began the
days journey at 5000 feet. The sun
was obscured by an overcast sky
Two hours of flying, several minutes
of which was over a small group of
mountains, which caused no excite
ment, and we were over Columbus.
New Mexico. Then appeared miles
and miles of fiat country, covered
with cactus and mesquite, ending at
a high hill, at the foot of which the
Rio Grande flowed down from the
north and turned into FL Paso. Down
al Fort Bliss at 9:45 on a broad, fiat
field. where the plane rolled for
hundreds of yards after it met the
ground.
Followed Rio Grande.
The Rio Grande served as an ex-
cellent course to follow after we left
Fort Bliss, and also threw some life
into the scenery by providing a carpet
of green on either side of it's banks
The vegetation, however, could not
penetrate very far into the Texas and
Mexico sand. The fiat country gave
way to rolling terrain, very unin-
teresting and lifeless Finally we
Evening star., 1925-06-20

and leave something that resembled
an airplane.
The plane was built at the San
Antonio Air intermediate Depot about
two years ago, had flown thousands
of miles and came home to die. A
new De H, rugged up especially strong
for training advanced cadets, and
much faster than the old boy that
had so faithfully served us, was
wheeled out for our use and we cut
across Texas country at 110 miles an
hour. landing in Dallas. 260 miles
away. after hours and 20 minutes
flying.
The airway runs north from Oallas
IConttnued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BY FREDERICK Il. NEELY.

Two courses to Los Angeles are
available to the aviator, either down
the coast line or inland between two
ranges of mountains. The latter was
elected owing to the prevalence OF
foC about the bay, and after playing
far an opening to get over the noun
tains rising up from the Pacific the
captain struck inland, finding a clear
sky overhead and good visibility.
We continued down this valley. pass
ing over Fresno and Bakersfield, and
a few miles beyond this latter city
more mountains rose up on our
course. Fifty minutes of flying, with
few places to land, brought us into
Los Angeles, and the 00-mile flight
was made in 4 hours and Al minutes.
1t took only l hour and IA minutes
work by our plane to get down to
San Diego, the course being right
over the continuous beach always in
habited by bathers. Rockwell Field
is on North Island, which also is oc-
cupied by the Naval Air Station, and
can be seen for miles ahead when
coming down the coast. Here the re-
turn Journey over the route that is
urged for tranScontinental commercial
aviation other than the air mail began.
With days rest. we left the field
at 1:25 O'Clock, Pacific time; set the
compass course by the east-West
streets of San Diego, climbed 5000
feet and passed over a range of
mountains. While over the barren
and lifeless craGs and peaks we sighted
the Salton Sea, with its shore line
'250 feet below sea level. One hours
flying brought us past the sea and
the mountains We're at an end-at
least continuous ranges. We were
satisfied to meet sporadic humps now
and then. but it was a relief to know
something resembling fiat country
was ahead. The railroad and the
highway paralleled each other across
this valley and the air line. too. hung
close to the only evidence of mans
presence at one time or another. The
three great branches of transporta-
ton here had to depend on each
Evening star., 1925-06-20

morning to continue our journey, we
saw our ship on the line with the
right wings burned to the frame
work, the fabric and wood about the
motor bed destroyed and the cockpits
filled with water. 1t happened an
hour or two before, when mechanics
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself. CARL
J. CLOCK Capitol Heights Md. 2l'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR An
debts only those contracted by myself. c. c.
MEADOR GRIGSLY. l0l4 eth s.w. 22'
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. PHILADELPHIA or Balti-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING AND
firearms, talking machines of any make and
model: all expert work. Colored- Willie
Wise. 329 st. 90
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any other than my
self j. A MORTIMER. Beltsvllle, Nd. 81
CLUBS, SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATIONS-W
are now ready to book you for that STRAW
RIDE or OUTING Franklin 2O09.
LETTERHEADS. S4.25 PER 1000; GOOD
grade white 2olb. bond paper; u XII @ en-
DISTRICT PRESS, Printers. 1343 ST. W.
Main 5lg8 -2Ss
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
Washington. ID. q. Nav m. 102

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court-Iu the Matter of Maurice B. Sherr.
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. No. 1564.-
Notice is hereby given that the above-na
bankrupt has filed his petition praying for
discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy.
and that his creditors and other persons in
interest required to enter their appear
ance in opposition. if any SO desire. in the
clerks Office OF said Court, on or before the
Goth day of July. 1925. RALPH D. QUIN-
TER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy
Court.--In the matter of August P Bunke
and George W. Taylor. Individually and as
CO partners. trading as The Bargain House."
bankEupts:-In Bankrupty4 No: 157s.-To
W. Taylor. individually and as, copartners,
trading as The Barg ain House." of the city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia: Notice
Is hereby given that on the 4th day of June.
A.p. 1928. the sbove-named persons and
partnership were duly adjudicated bankrupt.
and that the first meeting of their creditors
Building. 1912 H street northwest. Washing
ton D. c.. on the Goth day of June. AID.
1925. at 1890 O'Clock am. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the bank
ruDts and transact such other business as
RAfPHh D. B. GUNNER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
AIR FLYERS FACE
MOUNTAIN HAZARD
Return Route Via Los Angeles
Lies Between Two Rug
ged Ranges.

The Sirth and concluding article
Of M Neely and Capt. Streets
adrenture oUer the air mail trans
continental route brings them to
the Pacific terminus Of the Army
Air Seruice at san Diego.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Reds Claim Russian
Made First Steam
Engine In 1863
BY international News Service

MOSCOW, Sept. 1O.-James
Watt will be removed from the
pages of history as the inventor
of the steam engine, if his
torians pay any. heed to the de-
mands of the central committee
of the Russian Trade Union of
Metal Workers. This organiza-
ton has passed a solemn resolu-
ton declaring that Ivan Ivano-
witch Polzounov was the first
to make steam engine work.
Polzounov, the son of
soldier, submitted complete plans
of his machine, with model,
to Catherine the Great, in the
year 1853, according to a report
submitted to the central commit
tee by Comrade Rysko. James
Watt took. out patents on his
engine in 1869, six years after,
the Russian.
Shortly after completing his
invention, Polzounov died of
throat trouble and was unable
to carry on his work.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
De Luxe BUS LINE
TO START NEXT WEEK

Motor bus service OF the highest
type will be instituted in Wash
ington September Is when the
Chevy Chase de luxe coach lire
will begin operating with Chevy
Chase circle and the House Office
Building as terminals.
Six coaches, operating on a
twenty-minute schedule carrying no
mere passengers than may be
seated in the regular or smoking
compartments, will he run A
charge Of Is cents will lie made.
The route Of the buses is as
follows: Chevy Chase circle, south
on Connecticut avenue to KaIo-
rama road, east to Eighteenth
street, south to Massachusetts ave.
nue., east to Seventeenth street,
south to l street, east to Thir.
teenth street. south to E street.
east to Union Station plaza, south
on Delaware avenue through the
Capitol grounds to New Jersey ave.
nue. and G street southeast,
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

wording Of the, rule a. presented
yesterday, however, are probable.
although the chief purpose. that OF
placing penalty on belonging to
the societies, will remain.
4 There was slight indication of d
spirit or compromise when the board
discussed the draft + of the rule
which It is to adopt legally" and
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
made II clear that officials are hope.
ful the organizations can meet them
half way and gain recognition
through complying with stipuIatiofls
Involving faculty supervision and
similar requirements. Action on the
rule was deferred because of the
absence Of four board members For
the second tine this month. diff.
Guilty in obtaining quorum OF five
members was, encountered.
Transfer Of the Twining School
to the thirteenth division to be
used for colored pupils was recon-.
'mended by the superintendent on
the ground that there is al me
diate need for another ed
school in that section. The tit
School, forming part of tn ne
group, viii continue in tn rst
nine divisions and will be tly
a vocational school. Doctor 4;:.llou
recommended that. the board defer
action until he has had an oppor.
tunity to hear the parents of the
Teighborhood involved.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
GERMANY To- SIT
IN ON PACT
FARLEY
Invitation Expected to Be Ex-
tended Before Austen Cham
berIain Leaves Geneva
By international News Service

GENEVA, :, Sept. 10.-Ans invita-
ton to Germany to participate in
a conference of European foreign
ministers to discuss the proposed
security pact, may go forward TO-
day.
Austen Chamberlain, British for
eign minister, plans leaving Geneva
tomorrow, and it is expected that
the invitation to Germany will be
extended before he goes. IT. is now
generally believed that the confer
-ence will be held in Lausanne the
latter part of the month.
Chamberlain is said to be hopeful
that a general conference may, be
called. either in Brussels or Lon.
don, by November, when the pact
can be definitely sealed. 49,.
Disarmament by security. and
security by arbitration-this is
Great Britain's ideal..' declared
Austen Chamberlain. British fors
.eign minister. addressing the League
of Nations assembly today.
'Our aim is the restoring. of
peace by making war more diff
ficult." Chamberlain continued.
Great Britain's sole object is to
assure the moral disarmament of
the world by a new spirit of fra
-ternity between men. e
In many quarters Chamberlain
speech was interpreted as a. deli
cate attempt to smother the sug-
gestions of Premier. Painleye OF
France and former Premier Zahle
of Denmark. that the, League of
Nations should summon a disarma-
ment conference at an early date.
The scope of the pact. promises
to widen 1t is understood that
both Poland and Czecho.Slovakla
have asked that they be invited to
sit in the conferences of the foreign
ministers and to participate. in the
pact negotiations. No action. will
he taken on this matter until Ger
nnany's views are know.
The foreign. ministers of the
allied nations who are here have
succeeded in boiling the pact. pro.
posals down considerably and are
now drawing up parallel drafts.
showing the divergences of opinion,
Meanwhile the League, of Nations
assembly continues its routine work,
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

but with it's chief interest centered
upon the pact discussions which
are going on outside of the
assembly.
The league, responding to pres
sure from British and American
financial interests, has refused
Austriays plea that she be released
from financial control by the
league, although concessions have
been made in the manner of con-
troll
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
'FRATS' DOOMED
IN DISTRICT: /.
SCHOOLS
10 81
First Move by Board to Gust
Secret Orders Made-Ac-
ton Is Withheld

The way was paved for the adop-
tion of rule fotbidding student
membership in fraterntties or sorori.
ties at a meeting of the Board Of
Education yesterday, when a rule,
which is understood to. be acceptable
to virtually the entire board. was
presented and held over for action
next Wednesday. III
Adoption OF the anti.fraternity
rule is looked on as assured. mas.
much as the board Is committed to.
policy of regulating the secret
organizations. Changes in the
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

tie. spring OF 1926, according 10 4.
;,lan submitted to Enginect Com
missioner y, Franklin ReIl ltY the
Georgetown Gas Light Company.
A public hearing attended by res
dents OF Potomac Heights and Of.
ficials Of the gas company WAS held
in Colonel Bells office several
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

months ago at watch the citizens
peti.iored tie company FOR gas %:
cooking purposes Colonel Eel raid.
today that the gas company had
offered q. feasible plan which prob.
ably would be put into effect the
early pAf1 OF next yc&r.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
COULDN'T TAKE DARE,
BOY LOSES HIS LIFE

PAwTUCKET, r. l.. Sept. 10
Albert Holland. fourteen, is dead
because he couldn't take a. dare. .
Two youthful companions chal-
lenged him to climb tower. Young
Holland started up, but at a height
of about thirty feet touched a live
wire, which burned him to death.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
GAS FOR CONDUIT ROAD
SUBDIVISIONS PLANNED

Installation Of gas lines in Poto-
mac Heights and other subdivisions
along Conduit road will be made in
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Stop! Don't You
Cut Off Ny Leg
Use Peterson's Ointment

"Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off one leg. Peterson's
Ointment cured me-" william J..
Nichols, 400 Wider Street. Rochester.
N Y.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores,
salt rheum and all skin diseases. 1t
banishes pimples and bIackheads in less
than 10 days and leaves the skin clean.
clear and pleasant to look upon. Big
box IS cents at all druggists.
The mighty healing power Of Peter
SONS Ointment quickly clears the skin
Peferson's soap is wonderful skin
soap-use it daily-25 cents Peterson
ointment Co, Buffaio N. Z.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
-PF1EEIIlERSON'S OINTMENT