davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Rail Labor Board
Wrecked by Court

Washington - The railroad
labor board has lost it's fight to
compel workers to appear before
it in wage disputes. The board
has attempted to interfere in a
wage movement that western
transportation employees were
attempting to negotiate with
carriers in that section. The
railroad labor board ordered the
workers representatives to ap-
pear before it. They refused,
and the board asked Federal
Judge Wilkerson, who issued
DaugherN's injunction, for an
order compelling the employees
to obey it's command. AS was
expected, Judge Wilkerson sign
ed the order, which was imme-
diately appealed to the United
States supreme court.
In a unanimous opinion the
court reversed the Wilkerson or
der and the railroad board has
received it's hardest blow in a
campaign to make it's rulings
compulsory on the workers.
"The interstate commerce
commission, which, throughout
38 years has dealt in many diff
ferent ways with most of the
railroads of the United States,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1925
PATRIOTISM FOR PEACE


Of which frgtfuly toll
Identification only with
ngratude bett the sacrifice and the
national peril
n possibilities the patriotism that seeks to promote between
Patriotism that the highest love of country will seek oppoT
lifting
we'll the industrial arts 1t will be concerned with developing
ability than piing would patriots
must ourselves primarily with the development the
morality
that will result
fbbness supne requires at least much moral
military service cheeIed by the paudi of grateful nation
There terrible patriotism this
saddle military
fall the
habit until ability
patriotic
distinction
Standing the beginning PERIOD
directing political
ad dnbe
will enis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism Handed
Out Promiscuously as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
HERE'S H TO PAY!

Yep, we're still on the map. First
its one thing and then another which
keeps our nice little town prominent
, ly before the public eye.
This time our Mayor is out on bail
charged with perjury and other Of
fenses. And to make the thing "more
bindinger" the charges are made by
the Chief of Police whom this self
same Mayor put on the job.
Our home folks have become so ac-
customer to wars and rumors of wars
in the city official family circle that
it takes something more than ordin-
ary to cause them to take notice; but
real jolt shook 'em up Saturday
when it became known that Mayor
Stevens had been arrested on a war
rant sworn out by Chief of Police
Swank, upon several charges of a
serious character, not the least seri-
Gus of which is perjury.
The warrant was served bv Bob
Darnes, municipal court bailiff, and
Mr.. Stevens was released on a bond
furnished by William Leitz.
The Mayor is reported as saying
he does not pronose to labor under
false impressions, and that he will
fight to the last ditch and show his
enemies some things they never
dreamed of. He has retained the
services of Cleveland law firm for
the defense.
The trial will be held in municipal
court and the hearing has been set
for Monday, June 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
HELP PRESIDENT COLLECT
AMERICAS FOREIGN DEBT
(By JOHN H. PERRY

Every American regardless politics. origin religion will
effort compel France other financially able foreign
nations pay their debt to the United States with something like
every American with blood will resent the uterance
Of those taveng American ackasse who faWnng at the fe
of royalty seek decorations and social recognition at the hands
of foreign governments and stand ready deliver the pocket
books of American taxpayers to be picked by diplomatic fingers
President Secretary Mellon have made their positions
perfectly clear France alone between four and five bill
lions of dollars cent of which taken from the pocket
France The President and Mr. Mellon
want this repaid It however that half dozen
President when he calls the French republic to account James
W. Gerard former ambassador to Berlin and George w. Wlc
have their feet the soft pedal Otto Kahn the in
Paris steps by the State Department looking
understanding for the collection of debt Not long James
Beck is officer of the French Legion of Honor he is
Se Bn % he with &
Lere his sympathetic attitude be understood Others
Engshman dearly loved Lord almost in the Social
M compared to the travelling American synchophants who
seek their breasts decorated with red ribbon and
npo that provides to circles of the
Undoubtedly President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon dis
gusted with this brand of Americanism.
France has not paid cent of her debt OF billions Amer
France has not paid even the interest on the money
Either France must this debt the America taxpayers
It is absurd to poverty with
public She to have enough to maintain the great
machine that stands today tor the Europe
that France is fattenng the spo of
hundred thousand miles of awarded territory sace
Lorraine and the untold wealth of the Saa Valley Coal Fields
every which for her by American blood and the
outpourng of American treasure
While American boys France Frenchmen
ected toll the soil in which the American dead laid
to rest France thanked
the wall Now begins look she thinks she does not need
her honest deb and when travelling Lordworshp
ping Americans have the to apo for Pres
den because he takes stand for his people it is time to let
the world and let the President know where Americans stand
Only short time ago the press was filled with smashing
announcing that France had finally decided her debt
America There general rejoicing throughout the land
few weeks however find that this papabe
propaganda and put out from the other side to the Amer
flotaton of still another huge French bond issue.
When the real Americans who read this newspaper
the actual facts connection with this debt situation and
when they with the other twenty millions of Americans who will
read this article in other write to the president
pressing their views might be well Tor them to openly protest
against American buying single bond issued by foreign
nation that until such time satsfac
has been made the repayng of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Better Buy Your
Fisherman's License
Especial to The Leader)


Columbus, O.-County, township
and town clerks as we'll as all deal
ers in sporting goods are expected to
have the new anglers license on sale
by the end of the week.
The license cards have been print
ed and are being distributed as fast
as possible by Dent o. Thompson,
state fish and game commissioner.
The license only apply to those who
use rod and reel and not to the rural
residents who are satisfied with a
straight bamboo pole or a hickory
limb. Neither does it apply to boys
under 18 years of age who can fish
to their delight with anything that
happens to suit their fancy. But to
all others the fee will be $1.O0 per
year and the money will be used to
restock the streams of the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

"In very practical and real sense
we who work as organizers for the
American trade union movement are
crusaders for better organization of
industry and for higher standards of
social welfare. The hazards and ad-
ventures we must overcome today are
essentially the same as those with
which pioneer labor officials had to
cope.
"Organizers of the past decades
could rely upon emotional appeals
for human justice. Because they
were successful to a very definite ex-
tent, the organizers of today must be
more specific in their proposals. and
in their presentation of the work and
the functions of the American trade
union movement"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
This Is Station
LEADER
NEWARK, OHIO Il
BrOadcasting Our Regular Friday
Program and Featuring Brief
Biography of
JOHN H. MEANOR

responsible well hazardous occupa-
ton followed railroad conductor the chosen by
H. Meanor which he has been engaged practically all his
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany slogan Safety Eirt just exactly what says
reduced less than that of other road
in the country
Meanor, home 81 Curtis married and
children He born Cadiz Ohio where
he lived until the of He then moved to
Cambridge resided that considerable period While
Cambridge the railroad which he has followed
He has held his position conductor the
during which time he has made
road and numbers his friends the thousand fact
all his friends He who would out OF
his way do favor for at tme day or night
John member of that great of good fellows the Order
of Railway Conductors when not his present at
meeting his abilities recognized and that he
uar with membership evidenced by the fact that for nearly
twenty held office character the Order
This is IN envabe record equaled by few.
Mr. Meannor has evinced desire to hold public office
he asleep the switch things political and believes
" getting time when should watch who we vote for and al
get the who friendly to Labor"
John likes good st-cass shows of all kinds, and is
enthusiastic base ball fan and derives pleasure from attending
whenever the opportunity itself In fact manly
appeals has his hearty he believes such
forms of amusement of general benefit.
In addition being the leading members of the R. c.
Mr. Meanor belongs the Knights of Pythas and attends meetings
whenever his numerous other duties permit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
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, 1925-06-19

has never exercised or asserted,
or sought to secure for itself,
such broad powers," said Justice
Brandeis, who, delivered the
opinion of the court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
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? It is
carefully read by every adult MEM
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

Continued on Page Six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
DAMAGES AWARDED
in ACCIDENT CASE

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. +. Anderson of La
Feria were awarded $3.50 in the, verdict
of a jury returned shortly before noon
today in the case of Anderson vs.. Jones
DR.. B. NJ Jones Of Harlingen was de-
fendant in the case, and was sued for
$4,000 damages to the person of Mrs
Anderson in an automobile accident
which took place in the north end Of
the county some time ago.
Plaintiffs in the case asked for $500
damages to the automobile, but this
part Of the pleadings was striken out
by Judge A. NJ. Kent, of the district civil
court.
The jury was charged shortly before
noon, and returned its verdict after only
short deliberation.
The law firm Of Carter and StIernberg
represented the defense in the case,
while the plaintiffs were representa- by
Greenwood and Mitchell, La Feria at
torneys.
Notice Of appeal was given by attor-
neys for the defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
SOUNDING Site
FOR new HOTEL
Vacant Lot on Levee Is
Only One of Several
Possible Locations

Soundngs being made on the vacant
lot on Levee street fronting the Dem
nett Motor Sales company today att
tracted much attention and curiosity in
the business district in connection with
the proposed tourist hotel.
This is only one of several sites un-
der consideration, according to Lee B.
James, one of the promoters of the $50
room hotel
THE soundings have no particular
significance in connection with the site
for the hotel Mr.. James said. "Sev-
eral sites are under consideration. and
this is one of them
The soundings are to determine the
extent of piling necessary should this
site be selected, it is understood. Since
the property was formerly part of the
bed of the Rio Grande it is thought
there may be more water to contend
with than would justify the piling ne
cessary.
Piling, however, will be necessary at
almost any point in close proximity to
the Rio Grande for very large builds
ing, according to some men.
"Galveston's larger buildings almost
all have piling for foundation sup
ports. zone man pointed out, land the
same is true Of New Orleans and almost
any other city that is built alongside
river"
1t is understood that the promoters
of the hotel hope to announce the site
definitely within the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
FLIERSFAIL To
RETURN AFTER
TRIP TOPOLE.
Amundsen and Party
Overdue; Concern Felt
for Safety of Explor-
ers; Weather Good
'Bv The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. n. Y, May 23.-Persons
familiar with Arctic conditions felt CON
Germ today over the safety of Captain
Roald Amundsen and his five COM
panions in their North Pole airplane ex-
pedition. They left Spitzbergen, Nor
way, Thursday afternoon in two planes
and are long overdue on their return.
unless they have reached the Pole and
are spending more time there than was
planned in advance.
Latest advices from the North Amer
lean newspaper alliance were that no
word had been received from the planes.
The airships are not equipped with
wireless and no information can be OBJ
tanned until the party returns to its
base or some other station. The crew
of the mother ships Farm and Hobby,
however, express complete confidence in
the safe return Of the filters. Shipping
circles in Norway are also optimistic,
as the weather is favorable.
The distance to the Pole from Kings
bay Spitzbergen. is $50 miles, which
Captain Amundsen expected to nego-
tiate in about mine hours. If favor
able landing place was not found at
the pole, the journey from Kings bay
to the pole and return should have oc-
cupied about 18 hours and the party
should have arrived at it's base yester-
day afternoon.
Captain Amundsen's greatest danger
and fear was that great chunks of ice,
half buried in the snow. invisible front
the air, would tear the planes to pieces
when they landed. There was also the
danger of unprotected storms and the
possibility that head winds would slow
down the flight until the two hour
margin in his gasoline supply would be
consumed. The gasoline supply would
furnish the engines for about 1900 miles
normally. The explorer announced he
would not attempt landing if bad ice
conditions were found.
The planes have bodies Of duralumi-
mum. which was considered safest from
all points Of view. They also carry
rifles. shot guns, sixty-six pounds
apiece of dehydrated foods, skis, sleep
ing bags and other equipment needed In
case of accident to the planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
OKLAHOMA May
GET DR.. BIzzELL
A. & M. Faculty, Stu
dents Threaten to Move
With Pre>;idcnt

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, May 23.-.
President w. B. Bizzell Of A. and NJ.
college, who has been offered the pres
idency of the University of Oklahoma
plans to leave tomorrow for Saltwater,
Okla, to deliver a graduation address
at Oklahoma A. and M. college, it was
announced here today. From Still
water it is expected he will go to Nor
man to meet the University Of Okla
homa board.
DR.. Bizzell was expected to return
here tonight from a speaking tour in
South Texas. where he declined yester-
day to divulge his intentions with re-
ference to the Oklahoma offer.
The uneasiness brewing about the
college here the last few days over
rumors that Dr. Bizzell was to leave
came to the surface today in what
amounted slmost to agitation as profes-
sors and students discussed the posi-
bic loss of the president. 1t was ad-
mitted on every hand that Bizzell could
carry almost his entire faculty to Okla
homa university, if he desired to do so,
because Of the loyalty Of his staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
EX,SERVICE MAN
DIES HERE FRIDAY

Jose Barboza, age 28 died at his home
here, corner of Ninth and Polk strets,
last night at o'clock, following an ill
.e4ss of one month.
Balboa enlisted in the U. S. army
soon after this country entered war
against Germany, and was discharged
on May 10. 1919. He saw service over
seas and engaged in a number of battles,
some of them being Argonne Forest,
Nosges, St. Mihiel and Verdun.
The deceased is survived by his
father, mother. wife, Mrs. Felipe M. de
Barboza, and child about five years
old.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
this afternoon, with interment in the city
cemetery. and with the troops from Fort
Brown and members of the American
Legion here taking part int he military
honors which will be accorded the body
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
BROWNSVILLE HAS
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Brownsville will send out her
second program over the radio
here tonight, the program having
been annouced today by G. L. Jes-
sup, program director Of the
Brownsville radio station.
/. Orchestra, 18th Cavalry
Band, Mr.. G. A. Horton, director.
2. Violin and Viola Duet, :" Ny
Heart at thy sweet Voice. (Samp-
son and Delilah) Mrs. A. A. Har-
Grove, Mr. q. A. Horton, Miss
Florine Pierce at the piano.
3. Vocal Solo, "All Alone"
Ed Shumway, Mrs. John M. Nor
gan at piano.
4. Piano Solo, LA Scintilla. I"
by Louis Moreau GottschauIk, Miss
Bertha Young.
5. Local advertising address,
six minutes, William S. West.
6. Violin Solo, Sweet Spirit
Hear My Prayer" Miss Annie
Putegnat, Mrs. Annie 5canlan,
Putegnat at piano.
z. Vocal Solo, Welcome Sweet
Wind, Mrs. Z. J. Tucker. Mrs. John
NJ. Morgan at piano.
s. Cornet Solo, "Violets" BY
Ellen Wright, Sgt. John r. Cal
Iahan, Mis-. Florine Pierce. at the
piano.
9. Vocal Solo. "Loch Lomond."
Scotch Melody by Max Vogrich,
J Mrs. A. A. Kirby. Miss Florine
Pierce at piano.
10. Violine Solo, That's" Medi-
tation" by Massenett, Miss Annie
Putegnat, Mrs. Annie Scanlan,
Putegnat at piano.
H. Vocal Solo, The two Gren-
adiers," BY Sherman, Mr.. Z. G.
Toothman, Mrs. Nora Lane at the
1 Piano.
IL. Viola Solo. "Humoresque :
Mr.. G. A. Horton, Mr.. l.. G. Parker
at piano.
i3- Vocal Solo, -On the road to
Mandalay" Ed Shumway, Mrs.
John M. Morgan at. the piano.
1 1920. Orchestra Selections BY
18th Cavalry Band. Mr.. G. "A,
Horton, director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Light to fresh
southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Except for few light scattered
showers in the north-central states, the
weather was generally fair throughout
the country during the last "a hours.
Temperatures were above the seasonal
average throughout the eastern half of
the United States, and below normal in
the northwestern states this morning.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 80 at ANA
rillo, Fort Worth, and San Antonio to
81 at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
BAPTISTS Vote
CAILSFOSDICK
Rockefeller Church Rat
flies Action of Trus-
tees After Debate
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. N. ", May 23.-The Park
avenue Baptist church-the Rockefeller
church-after a spirited debate during
which a woman objector tainted, has
ratified the action of the trustees in
calling to its pulpit the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick. modernist.
The congregation by its vote last
night accepted three conditions laid
down by DR.. Fosdick, who for years was
the storm center of religious contro-
versy while he occupied a Presbyterian
pulpit Seventeen members out of four
hundred present dissented. A motion to
make the call unanimous was blocked by
Miss Annie Peck, mountain climber,
who led the opposition. She declared
that nothing could persuade her to
change her mind.
DR.. Fosdick's conditions follow:
That the church no longer insist on
baptism by immersion.
That the congregation build sky
scraper church near Columbia univer
sty with living quarters. club rooms and
other institutional features.
That its membership be open to all
Christians regardless of creed
1t was about these conditions that
the debate centeledS Mrs. Marshal
Clarke, wife of one of the deacons,
swooned after an imprisoned plea for
upholding of fundamental creeds. She
said she prayed all day for divine guild
ance to make a righteous decision.
81 cannot subscribe to the call, she
said, until | understand more intelli-
gently just what DR.. Fosdick believes
and whether he breaches the word OF
Christ DR.. Fosdick may be more spir-
itual than /. layrnan. But as Bap-
tst. | believe in immersion.
Mr.. Clarke voted to affirm the trus-
tees action, John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
who had voted in favor of DR.. Fosdick
at the board meeting was present last
night with his wife and two of his five
sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
Rum Ship Promises
To Quit San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 23.-The
rum ship Gertrude. which has been
lowering off the Southern California
coast for several weeks, has sailed
northward with the announced intention
of remaining absent from these watefs
indefinitely, the coast guard cutter
Vaughan reported when it put into por,
here today. The master of the rum
ship was kind enough. said Captain
Wood of the Vaughan, to leave in her
wake as she sailed away yesterday noon.
an empty whskey case surmounted
BY a white flag Inside the case the
coast guard cutters skipper found a
note which read "We are going away.
You won't see US again. Good bye and
good luck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
GIGANTIC
PLOT REVEALED
in Ship SEIZURE
Two Million Syndicate
1000 Dealers Shipping
Liquor as Fish Barred
by Dry Agents
(By The Associated Press.)


BOSTON. Mass, May pa gigantic
plot for distributing liquor as lobster
and herring have been unearthed here.
Sixteen persons are under arrest, liquor
valued at between $35O,O00 and $780,
900 has been seized here and in New
York and the existence of new over
land rum route from Canada to Maine
seaports has been revealed. Two mil
lion dollar liquor rings are involved.
The result. it is said, will be fed
eraI grand jury investigation that will
involve possibly 1000 liquor dealers.
rum runners and agents in New England.
New York and Canada.
The latest blow delivered by prohib
tion forces started here yesterday with
the seizure of $4,000 worth of liquor
on the little steamer Van, operated b.
the Miane Coast and Canada Steamship
company. The contraband was packed
in boxes with labels for various kinds
of fish,
A few hours later ale and whiskey
valued at between 100000 and $4,000
were seized in New York on the steam
ers Boston and Herman Winter. both
from Boston. It was believed the New
York shipment was once part OF the
Vans cargo and that the entire load
was brought overland from Canada to
some lonely Maine port over new
route necessitated by the Atlantic rum
blockade.
Soon after the seizure on the Van, two
customs agents opened safe in a North
end establishment that yielded docu-
ments containing the names OF more
than 1000 liquor dealers. Examination
showed that the paper belonged to .
ring operating at least three steamers
a fleet of sailing vessels and flotilla
Of fast power boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-23
IzAAk WALTON LEAGUE MEET

BRADY, Texas, May 23.-Game and
fish conservation is to be the subject
for consideration at the second annual
convention Of the Texas division, Izaak
Walton League of America, here June
and 8, j. Frank Elder of Waco, sec
retary-treasurer, has announced Among
those who will speak will be 7. E..
Hubby, state game. fish and oyster COM
missioner; Rep P. c. Petsch, Fredericks-
burg; DR. H. o. Sappington, state health
officer and Mr.. Elder.