davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
THE MAN IN A CAVE

"The sympathy with which the en-
tire country has watched the tragic
suffering of Floyd Collins, dying in
his prison cave, is due not to morbid
curiosity, but to the fine sympathy
which is in all hearts," said Rev. Ken
meth R. Close in his sermon on "Men
Imprisoned in Caves" Sunday morn
ing:
"This spontaneous response of SYM
pathy and sorrow is the best answer
to the old theological doctrine of the
natural depravity of man. There
should be inserted in our creeds an
expression Of faith in man and his i'm
PROBABILITY. Man is not evil at heart.
The fault is not with man but with
his environment and training. Too
many of US live in caves and become
blind to light.
"Millions who look with sorrow up
on Collins are themselves living in
caves where great sins are crushing
out the beautiful, good and true
things in their lives.
Zone OF the darkest caves is that
Of ignorance. Thus, silence and prud-
cry about sex have produced an ignor-
ance which costs the lives and hap
piness of millions. One of the splen-
did features of the Boy Scout Move
ment is it's wholesome, reverent sex
education. The penalty of ignorance
is death.
Religion has often been interpret
ed ignorantly. Absurdities still COM
mitted in the name of religion hold
people back from the simple brotherly
gospel of Jesus.
"Other caves in which peoples lives
are crushed are the caverns of sland-
er, evil thoughts, dishonesty, self
seeking, unfair play, and unworthy
purposes.
"No one will live in cave if they
know Jesus as a living friend. His
kindness and honor dispel darkness.
If we will take him in earnest as the
guide of our thoughts and conduct,
we shall step forth from the caves of
death into the sunlight of life"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio its Schedule No. 5, specify
ing increased rates for Natural Gas
Service at Newark, to become effec-
tive March 9th, 1925, such proposed
increased 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
4,500 cubic feet each month.
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to 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 l.. F. Carl, the
agent of this Company at Newark.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
By X. C. KRICK, Vice. Pres.
Dated Feb 13, 1925 st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was open
cd at half-past seven o'clock Wednes-
dav evening, with all the officers and
a large number of members present
Before the regular order of business
was taken up Messrs. E. Nelson Dodd,
Cliff FRYE and H. G. Miller, the Pub
licity Committee of the Citizens Com
mittee of AZ, addressed the Assembly
on the trunk sewer system, explaining
it's necessity and the plans proposed
to build and finance it. Many .ques-
tions were asked and a general dis
cussion ensued. The committee stat
ed that the State Board of Health
could and would compel the city to
nut in the sewers, and that too IN the
not far distant future.
After the committee left the MIN
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved, and the creden-
tials of Bros. c.. A SprOuse and M.
J. O'Toole, Boilermakers No. SO, Neil
Lillen, S. o. Teaff and Fred McFar-
land, Plumbers No. 271, and Harry
Wise, BARRIERS No. ia were presented
and accepted, and the delegates were
duly obligated. =,
Bro. L. G. Kline, chairman of the
Compensation Committee, made a re-
port on what had recently been ac-
complished.
A communication from the Ohio
State Federation of Labor calling at
tention to two bills recently introduc-
ed in the Ohio legislature which were
for the benefit of labor and suggest
ing the necessary action to secure
their passage, were read, and the
suggestion concurred in.
A resolution was adopted commend
ing Safety Director Holmes recent
action on the indiscriminate killing of
dogs and thanking him for the stand
taken in the matter.
Under the head of good of the as
sembly" a Social Committee, consist
ing of Bros. C. A. Sprouse, c. H. Nor
gan, Neil Litten, E. f. Leedy and E.
f. Baker, was appointed, to arrange
for social meetings and get-together
gatherings which it is proposed to
hold in the future. The committee is
live bunch and something may be
expected to happen before very long.
This was one of the best meetings
recently held and was thoroughly en-
loved by everybody Let every del
egate endeavor to attend our next
gathering on Wednesday evening,
February 25. -
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
More Names Added to
3. & 0. Pension List

Nineteen employees were added TO
the pension list of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company during the
month of January, bringing the total
number on the pension roster OF the
Company to 1905. The average num-
Der of years of service of the latest
pensioners was 35, one having been
with the railroad 81 years, another 48
years, two 44 years, two 43 years
while the youngest in point of serv-
ice was Is years. The Nestor of this
group is 80 years of age, while the
youngest is 81.
The classes of service from which
these 10 pensioners retire embraced 3
foremen, engineers, 2 car repair
men, a general agent, train dispatch
er, motorman, clerk, trackman, cross
ing watchman, conductor, towerman,
cooper and mason. The new pension
ers were located as follows: on the
Baltimore division; 3, Cumberland di-
vision; 8, Pittsburgh division; 2, To-
ledo division; 2, Chicago Terminal di-
vision and one each on the Ohio, New
ark, Akron and Charleston divisions.
The payments to pensioned en-
ployes constitute a special pay roll
contributed entirely by the Baltimore
and Ohio Company. The pension fea-
ture has been taken care of by the
Company for forty years, during
which time it has paid to pensioners
the sum of $5,873,16 For the year
just closed the special pay roll for
pensioners amounted to $452,576.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
The Sunday Movies lmpartially
Presented by Rev. L. c. Douglas

ing it, this rising generation will turn
from them in disgust"
"The farmer who works six days in
the open has no right to tell the office
worker who sits behind a desk all
week how he should spend Sunday"
Dr. Douglas declared. Members of
the younger generation, whose pleas
ures are taken away by the church,
never will have kindly feeling for
that institution.
"In order to compete with Sunday
movies, some churches offer moving
pictures, hoping to attract the young
er people. The only difference be-
tween Sunday. movies in the church
and Sunday movies in the theater is
that the theaters are better equipped
to present real production.
"Just because you and | may not
approve of the way in which some
people keep the Sabbath does not
give us the liberty to tell those peo-
pie what they should or should not
do"
DR.. Douglas emphatic position in
the matter is certain to inspire dis
cussion. If it reclaims some of the
brethren from a misguided but de-
termined political association that of
ten has brought them to be co-work-
ers with bosses and other undesirables
as exploiters of the public service of
state, and restores their activity to
higher field in which they have no
competitor and may be productive of
much good, state and nation may
be thankful for DR.. Douglas sermon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

The Reverend Doctor Lloyd c..
Douglas, pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church of Akron and recog-
nized as one of the foremost minis
ters of the country, on February 1st
preached a sermon which comes to
grips with some of the questions that
have been agitating many communi-
ties throughout the state.
DR.. Douglas way of meeting these
issues is in direct conflict with that
proposed by some of his brethren in
the Christian ministry. In the first
place he does not agree with reform
ers, in the pulpit or out of it, who pur-
pose to invoke the law to drive young
people from dance halls, picture shows
and elsewhere to the churches. He is
against "the enforcement of unwant-
ed legislation, reluctantly done by
city officials under the violent prod
ding of church officials" and believes
that such an exalted program of force
"can hardly fail to react upon the pub
lie mind" He believes that if the
churches "war upon youth and try to
legislate character instead of inspir-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business representatives
of the various organizations are request
ed to furnish weekly The Leader WIN the
nauls from their respective organizations.
If your union is not represented In TINS
column it is because it doesn't send the
editor any news. See that your union APP
points a correspondent and then see that
sends in the news. Other unions want "
know what your Local is doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
DOG QUESTION POPS UP

Safety Director Holmes has just
made decree and put it in writing,
that beginning February 7th no dog
shall be killed in his bailiwick, eX-
treme cases excepted, without a duly
signed and sealed court order.
Chief Swank don't believe Bro.
Holmes is the whole smear, and pro-
poses to run his own business 'in a
manner which will be equitable to
ALL"
And the Mayor is in it too, and says
that the Safety Director knows what
he is talking about and that she is
my representative, and his orders are
my orders. Twill deal with the case
accordingly"
This is the whole matter in a nut
shell up to date, and further develop
ments may be expected.
The "Hired Man" don't own a dog
and don't want one, so he don't pro-
pose to mix up in the dog question
at this time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
STAGE EFFECTS

Electrical effects today are indis-
pensable upon the stage.
Not so fifty year sago. Then they
were unknown.
1t was in 1875 that they were intro
duced. The first man to use electric
light on a New York stage was Bo-
lossy Kiralfy, the octogenarian thea
trical producer. Ten years before he
had spied in a Berlin shop window the
miniature batteries which led eventu-
ally to the electrically lighted festoons
and garlands and costumes Of Amer
ica's first great beauty shows.
Later Kiralfy induced Thomas A.
Edison to work out a plan for elec-
tricity effects for another big show
Today, a musical show. especially,
must have these effects to be a sue
cess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
DON'T GET SCARED

Health Commissioner Knauss says
two or three cases of small poX in a
mild form have mysteriously appear
ed in widely separated sections of the
city, but that with care and the CO.
operation of the community it can be
stamped out ere it obtains a foothold.
The queer thing about it is that
none of the victims can form any idea
of when or where they were exposed
to the disease, and that it first ap-
peared in the form Of flu or grip.
The doctor advises those who have not
been vaccinated recently to do so at
once, and that a physician be consult
ed should symptoms of cold of flu
manifest themselves.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Attended Joint Installation

Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Mrs. Joseph
Stasel, Mrs. Frank Eberly, Mrs. M.
Healy, Mrs. Albert Heffley, Mrs. Will
liam Jenkins, Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs.
Fred Palmer, Misses Helen REILLY,
Grave Stasel, Mary Stasel, Mary Prior
and Mary Moran were among the
Newark ladies who attended the joint
installation of the Catholic Ladies of
Columbia, of the Columbus council
held at the Fort Hayes Hotel, in Co
lumbus, last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
AT GEM THEATRE
Perturbation of Capt. AppIejack"
Will be Shown Next Week

The screen version of the great
stage success, Captain Applejack"
has been booked by the management
of the Gem theatre where it will be
exhibited on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Fbruary 18 and 10, under the
title of strangers of the Night" 1t
is pirate mystery drama, warmed
with love, spiced with comedy and
played by such big stars as Matt
Moore, Enid Bennett, Barbara La
Mari and Robert McKim.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ings to fix a certain date for the
final day, and that certain dupes
should place reliance in the teachings
of these charlatans almost surpasses
belief.
Barnum told us that suckers were
born every day, and many bit on this
latest "1ast day" dope, sold their
earthly possession and assembled in
groups awaiting the cloud of glory
which would transport them to ever
lasting bliss.
The end is not yet, and they are
still on the waiting list.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Basketball Games
For Next Week

The following games are scheduled
for the coming week:
Y. NJ. c. A. Industrial League
Feb. 17-Midland VS.. Pharis.
Feb. 17-Printers VS.. Laundry.
Feb. 19-Phi Delts VS.. Miller Packs.
Feb. 19-Orphium VS.. Kelsey.
Newark Business College League
Feb. 17-Glenford at Thornville.
Feb. 17-Newark at Kirkersville.
Feb. 17-Alexandria at Croton.
Feb. 19-Jacksontown at Pataskala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
HONOR MEMORY
OF M'CARTHY
Pioneer Educator Taught
Leading Citizens

Many successful business men of
the Pacific Northwest mourned,
Wednesday. the passing Of ". q,
Mccarthy, their friend Of early days.
and al his death. principal OF South
High school. Port Orchard Pr0fes.
nor Mccarthy died Friday and now
sleeps IN the little Kitsap county
town.
when the old East hall and North
hall OF the young University Of
Washington stood where The Olym.
pic Hotel now stands, Mccarthy. as
a mentor. helped over the rough
places many n man who now counts
his fortune in five or six figures.
Some OF them we're Ralph Nichols.
now city councilman. Tom Anderson.
attorney. s. a. Burrows, county
school superintendent: ]. NJ Ponder.
Chehalis attorney. Sam Miller. now
Of Vancouver wash. Earl X. Jen.
ner, Of the Title Trust company, and
Justice August Toellner. Of Duwam.
ish precinct.
Professor Mccarthy was one Of the
first school teachers in Seattle. teach.
ing az the old South school. later re.
named the Bailcy.GutzeTt. lie later
taught at the Is. r. Day school. in
Fremont. II was while he taught at
the South school that he took a post.
graduate course AT the University,
of which he was an early graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
FLASH CAUSES
MINE DEATHS
Electric Locomotive Held Re-
SponSlbIe in Renton Tragedy

An electric locomotive. Il was de-
ciafcd Wednesday. was responsible
Tor the dynamite blast which
wrecked tho discovery seam OF the
Pacific Coast Coal Co. mine az New
Hack Diamond. killing two men and
injuring another
l. W Foster. 20. and Henry Beck
er 49, were instantly killed. and
David Forbes. 20. was seriously IN
jurrd Ia tho explosion Tho three
men with twu others had been work
ms at drilling holes for blasting.
Monday night when they broke d
driu.
Two of tho men went back for a
now drill. The three men. Becker.
Foster ana Forbes. set about prspar.
ing dynamite charges on a bench
= aually while preparing these
charges. tho electricity for tho loco.
motive u turned off but IN this case
Il was left ON.
a. the engine passed thru the
tunnel, n blue flash shot out. MS the
Juice formed an arc 20 a dstopntor
and ignitcd fuse Forbes aaw the
i'aah and screamed for his compan.
ions TO run. Becker and Foster
didn't understand Forbes rnn. bu,
The heavy blast threw him 10 tbs
ground -Four boxes or dynamite had
exploded, wrecldng The tunnel and
killing Becker and Foster.
An inquest m3y be held this week
according 20 The coruners stnff
badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUDGET
STARTS ON PAGE /

cut from "a million TO IL,
For legislative establishment 10
and one.half million, against 10 mil
Hon.
The government ought to sci,
itself ten million dollars worth OF
new buildings In tho District Of Co.
iunbis every year until II is we'll
Installed" tho president remarked.
Other rcmarka were. 'The cffor,
for economy must continue.
I'VE brs Ia n favorable position
to restore 10 tho people moro OF
tho money VIC borrowed 70 finance
tho war.
"our national defense ait problem
Il primarily an industrial problem.
We do not contemplate any conpe-
iitiou between government and In
dustry In production OF alfpancs. -
"Fedeml road aid should be linn.
tied 20 primary and interstate higS.
ways"
Reclamation projects should
show ability 20 pay before federal
funds arc expended on them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Coast Cities Unite in
National Ad Cam paign
Will Devote Efforts to Bring Tourists to See
All of the Pacific Coast

TnRu their chambers OF com.
L msrcr. the cities Of the Pacific
Coast Tuesday might united tn a
general advertising campaign for
tho coming year
Following Tentatively planned
outline offered for its consideration.
members Of the Pacific Coast con.
fcrcncH voted 10 form committee
which VIII work out the final de.
tails Of the scheme BY which the
work may best be done
No definite sum was voted. but Il
was generally agreed that $3.50, 900
be spent on Pacific Coast ndyertis.
ing IN addition 20 which each city
advertising IN the East will devote
ut least 10 per cent Of 10 space 10
Pacific Coast advertising.
A. meeting 20 be held not later
than January 10 an organization %
be- known as the AliPacifc Coast
Advertising Committee viii be
formed. The working board viii con.
Eist OF ono representative from each
city advertising IN the East from
San Diego 90 Seattle
a slogan viii be adopted for the
Pacific coast, and an advertising
matter from individual cities win be
checked 30 that there will be co.
ordination instead OF duplication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Chinese Admiral
Sends Girl to u. S.

Al'" Cecilia IIsu. II. daughter OF
ADMIRAL Tsu Of the Chinese navy
leit Seattle Wednesday for Toledo.
o. where sho VIII enter school
She arrived Tuesday. aboard The
= President Grant She was a guest
during her Seattle vislt OF Mis-
veronica Hanleyt attended a Uni
yeraiiy luncheon Mt noon ana a
Hainler club dinner In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
France and England
Agree on Disarming

GENEVA. Dec, 49, France and
Great Britain today reached a full
agreement on the program OF tho
proposed 1925 league Of nations dis.
armament conference.
This agreement, sought in two Sc
cret meetings OF the league council.
finally included an understanding on
all points.
This left the Mosul controversy
practically the sole stumbling block
before the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
AUTO PlUNGES OFF
BRIDGE AND LANDS
ON DECK OF BOAT

A STORtA. Dec. Clearing AZ
n high speed along tho Ocl-
ncy read yesterday, q light tour.
Ing car crashed thru the warn.
ing barrier on the walluski
drnwbridgc. dropped into tho
open draw. struck on a boat
passing thru the draw, dumped
out It's occupants on tho deck
and then topplcd over into deep
water.
Lyle Colby Il. suffered an In.
jured hack. George colby. 50.
his father. sustained a broken
arm and multiple decorations
when their light car crashed
down upon tho cabin OF tho
Diesel tug Irene. but woro saved
from drowning by their good
fortune in being thrown out on
tho boat before their car ca
reened over into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
British and Druse
Tribesmen Battle

JERUSALEM, Dec. 9s-my U, 70
British frontier gendarmoa have
clashcd with pruss tribcsmcn for
tho first time. according 10 reports
here today,
A hand OF tribcamen chased the
French across the boundary limo az
Netullah Monday and refused y
surrender their arms wherrupon the
British guards fired
Several were wounded on both
aidcH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
KILLED IN FALL
lineman PlungeS To Death;
Another Man Escapes

one mon was killed aud another
mlueulously escaped death Tues.
day IN falls from a telephone pole
ANA buuIinE
a. Il Mcbride. ~. $40 Union IT,
plunged 40 feet to hts death from
"a telephone pole at send ave. and
r. Mercer g. Ile was perohod on
a croa-har rtringinE hlEhicnson
wires with "a crew under tho dlfcc.
ton Of Foreman II J. O'Neal A
heavy wire struck him across the
back. causing him 10 lose his bal
anCr.
@. \. Hewitt, 30, sos Pike o.,
was only slightly cat and bruised
when he tumhlsd four stories from
"a building on which hc WAS work,
ing at sixth ave, s. and King w.,
His fan was broken by scaffolding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Bill Would Abolish
Travelling Library

OLYMPIA, Dec. abolition OF
tho state travelling library Is recon.
mended by Senator Walter s. Davis,
professor. OF Pierce county. in a bin
ne introduced In the senate this
morning. This measure follows out
the rsques, Of Governor Hartley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
SEEK HARMONY
Farm Bureau Tries to Unite
Opposing Factions Today

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-By T., Pt.
Leaders ~ the American Farm Blu.
resu federation today attempted.
thru the adoption Of resolutions. 90
solidify the organization and 20
bring harmony out Of the maelstrom
Of contention that appeared Ia mat.
ters " policy
on two matters Of policy. tho
farm Bureau federation appeared
united They are cooperative mar.
keting and reduction OF freight rates
In the Middle West
The convention was expected 20
close this evening. after election OF
officers and adoption Of resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Senate Bill Would
Ban Inheritance Tax

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. O. Sena-
tor +. J, Clery OF Whateom county.
has introduced two bills which would
provide for the repeal OF the state
inheritance tax.
Last week the house msmorialized
congress 10 repeal the federal inher-
ltance tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

XU HO keeps tab on
~ all til e babies
R9J that are born
around these parts, and
diagrams the action of
their arteries and hearts?
Who knows how to dodge
pneumonia and what to
do for sprains; who
knows each tiny fraction
that the death rate GIBBS
or gains? Who knows
when we should wear
"heavies" and discard our
B. V. DIS, and who warns
us of the danger that may
Turk within a sneeze?
You'll find him at head
quarters. His initials are
E. T. His latter name is
Hanley; he's Seattle's
chief M. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
FERGUSON SAYS
NOT GUILTY
Auditor Makes Plea on
Grand Jury Indictment

County Auditor Duncan Il. Fersu.
son pleaded not sutty Tuesday az.
,.rpcon 70 an indictment charging
misconduct In office, Presiding
nudge smith cverruled demurrer
attacklng the sufuciency and form
n the Indictment,
Ferguson. escorted by half a dozen
DEPUTIES frcm his office. sat with
bowed head while his attorneys. Clar,
snce Reames and Philip TNvoroser,
Urangled for nearly an hour with
Deputy Prosecutor Robert RurEun.
der over the form 81 tho Indictment.
The case will he set for trial be-
fore a jury some time in January. Il
vas announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Gas Masks Used in
Fighting House Fire

Flrcmeu were forced 20 use gas
masla In fighting the blaze AT tho
home Of 81 a. Baker eis Y, 55th
a.. Tuesday night The fire broke
out in tho basement while tho fam.
nv was at the theator.
Dense clouds Of smokr fllled tho
house IN such volume that fIromen
were unable 10 enter without masks
Tho bluzs was put out after 1850
damage had been done.
The fire was caused by a pile OF
wood too close TO the furnace.