davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. fletcher, of
Yakima spent the week end at the
J. j. Rudkin home.
One of the Big Thanksgiving gath
lerings we missed last week was that
held at the M. S. Kincaid home. Cow
ers Were laid for seventeen, the
guests being w. H. Kratzer and FAM
lily, L. Y. Kratzer and family, John
Kincaid and family and Miss Dorothy
Bradshaw. aa
The Needle club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. w. S. Washburn.
After the business session the men,
bers enjoyed a social hour sewing on
fancy work. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Washburn.
Mrs. j. H. Campbell is at the Wal
ter Sweet home in Spokane suffer-
ing the effects of a bad fall. The ac-
cident happened when /. S, Gleason
and family were in Spokane Thanks
giving. Mrs. Gleason is with her mo-
ther and hopes to bring her home
Soon e@.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10

u Flesher and family are in
Yakima today.
n and Mrs. C. D. Hopper motored
!. Yakima Monday.
-, and Mrs. Bob Ryan have gone
NJ nalloco to make their home.
u.s A. v. Peterson was over from
nosoo W. visiting friends this week.
ar and Mrs. F. r. Jeffrey are
ending and the week end in Spokane.
p =. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker
,.n mr over to Walla Walla Saturday.
Tho Episcopal Guild will meet with
M. u P. Mylk Thursday, Dec. II.
Arc NJ. O. O'Hearn of Seattle, is
.s;.;ro her mother Mrs. E. L. Bax-
ter.
Mrs Kate Orth has gone to Seattle
- r;c;t relatives until after the holt
days.
Garrett Bissar of Okanogan, was a
.,;s;+or at the O. T. Staley home Tues
day.
Mrs. AL Stiles Of Lewiston, Idaho,
!. the new operator at the telephone
Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackie and
,on Bobby were Spokane visitors this
week.
Miss Kathleen Reddie is visiting
, ber aunt Mrs. NJ. j. Mckenzie at Fall
Bridge.
Mrs. Dave Morton, of Finley, was
house guest of Mrs. Hattie Smith
last week.
Mrs. w. O. Edwards and baby have
gone to Washington, SD. to make
their home.
The Congregational Aid will meet
with Mrs. Nelson Cole Thursday, De-
cember 18th.
Misses Leota and Lydia Byrd, Mar
;orie Moores and Airline Mitchell at
tended the senior ball at Pasco Fri
day night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-10

w yE want to fill this page with good, newsy items
w week. You can help When you know an item
local interest, tell US about personally by phone
well appreciate it. The phone number is 0neDouble One
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
THE PENNSY SHOP STRIKE
STILL GOING VERY STRONG

of the hopmen strike on the Penn
of the Railway Employees of the Amer
The Pennsylvania railroad
which strike shpmen prevails
otrepeaed question
Penny?" It's deficient because 1t refuses to make
efficient shop employees and insists having com
pany unions" n.
the Executive Council of the Railway Employees Depart
men primarily routine business
the following by
Council:
a of existing the Pennsylvania Rail
Railway Employees Department
Labor deeminend the
continuing with full
the tactics
public workers and the
that this railroad
Keystone the
uneconomcay railroad whose
to driving
"The in this strike the right of the workers select
that recognized
"The of railroads seeking
the who their representatives should be-
"The
lied labor and the general public will support such
the the Pennsylvania
Therefore the Executive Council the Railway Employees De-
Federation behalf
the membership of the six shop crafts who making this gallant
possible Of all those
opposed to industrial tyranny"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Company Unions Are
Facing Wage Cuts

Washington-Operating officials of
the Pennsylvania railroad have issued
an order from headquarters in Phil
adelphia that expenses must be cut
to the bone. Every subordinate Off
cial will be held responsible for re-
ducing the cost of operation to the
lowest possible point.
The bad financial showing of the
road during the past year and it's dis
quieting effect upon stockholders has
brought demand that the executives
do something to change this situa-
ton.
While it is said the wages of 2O6,-
600 employees are not to be affected
for the present, there is feeling
among the men, other than those who
hold wage contracts with the COM
pany, that lowering of wages will
come soon. This is expected to af-
feet all members of Atterbury's
company union" who have no power
of resisting the dictates of the man.
agement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Mexican Unions Add
Many New Members

Washington-Trade union member
ship throughout Mexico has jumped
from 100000 to about 100000 since
the election of General Callas to the
presidency of the renublic, according
to the Mexican embassy in Washing
ton. Trade union officials are begin
ming to scrutinize applicants to make
sure that the bonafide movement
shall not be over-diluted by seekers
for political power. Only a very
slight percentage of this 100000
trade unionists have begun to pay
dues. Their economic gains have
thus far been comparatively small in
most of the industries. They 20 on
strike en- masse, and there are no
tnke-breakers. Their influence in
the Mexican federal and state gov
ernments is growing, in spite of their
lack of trained spokesmen to fill tech
nical positions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
DOnahey Will Buy
Ohio Mined Coal
Especial to The Leader)

Columbus, O.-Coal for all state
institutions will be ordered from the
Southern Ohio mines just as soon as
appropriations for the next fiscal
year are available. Last year about
250,00O tons of Ohio mined coal were
used at these same institutions. Min
ing that much coal means consider
able work, and when ordered during
the summer months, when business is
generally slack in the mining dis
tricts, it means still more for the
worker. Not an ounce of coal mined
outside of Ohio has been used at
any state institution during the term
of Governor Vic Donahey. And none
will be, he says, so Welfare Director
John E. Harper, has sent a request
to all managing officers asking how
much coal they will want for the year
beginning July l. AS soon as he gets
this information the coal orders are
to be placed and hundreds of Ohio
miners will be kept busy digging it
out and getting it ready for shipment
to the twenty-four state institutions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
SAFETY RALLY
B. & O. RAILROAD TO HOLD
ONE IN NEWARK
An Instructive Lesson and SOciability
Agreeably interviewer and
Good Time Enjoyed

A meeting boosting the safety
First" slogan of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will be held in New
ark on Wednesday, June Sd, and a
crowded house is anticipated.
These safety rallies have been ar
ranged by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company at all of it's large
terminals in order to depict graphic
ally the results of carelessness. The
rallies are under the auspices of the
Safety Department of the Company
and will be in the form of entertain
ments. They will bring together
chiefly employees engaged in train
operation.
New safety motion pictures, "Safe-
ty Pays" and Gambling With Death"
will feature the rallies. Vocal and
instrumental music by employees and
members of their families will be in
terspersed between addresses by di-
vlsional superintendents and en-
ployes chosen from the Division Safe
ty Committees. Closing each rally
will be dance, bringing together of
ficers and employees and members of
their families and cementing the
bond of cooperation that has imbued
the entire rank and file of the Bal
timore and Ohio Family"
The motion picture, Safety Pays"
besides portraying a story replete
with human interest and romance, is
interviewer with lessons on the haz-
ards and casualties involved in rail-
road employe accidents.
Gambling With DEATH" as it's
name implies, shows the dangerous
practices engaged in by that part of
the public who trespass on railroad
property or disregard proper precau-
tions in crossing railroad tracks. The
many thrilling scenes in this picture
cannot fail, it is stated, to arouse the
public to its grave responsibilities in
the saving of human life.
Bringing home drastically the doc
trine OF Safety First" to employees
and members of their families, safety
officials hope to create a lasting i'm
preston on them through these pic
lures so that the men will perform
their work safely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendation and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
OPEN 1T ON SUNDAYS

Few cities of similar size are the
fortunate possessors of such a COM
modious and we'll equipped play
ground as is Newark.
1t is large, well shaded, and a
splendid place for the children dur
ing the hot weather. 1t is easy of
access from all portions of the city,
and many avail themselves of it's
pleasures and privileges.
But a large number of hard work
ing men are unable to take their lit
tie ones to this haven of innocent
pleasure during the week because
their task as the family bread-win-
ner gives no leisure hours to devote
to the children except on Sunday, and
on Sunday the playground is not
open.
Would it not be wise and advis-
able plan to keep the grounds open
on the Sabbath day so that all of US,
especially those who are unable to do
so at any other time, may take the
family to this beautiful spot and en-
JOY Gods sunshine and refreshing
breezes, where the children can romp
and enjoy themselves instead of play
ing in hot dusty streets or small
cramped yards, as many are COM
PEELED to do?
The wise Creator intended his little
children should enjoy their youthful
days, and to give them and their
weary parents the opportunity Of
visiting the playground on Sunday
would surely be no objectionable sin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
COlOred Workers Are
Virtually in Slavery

Sydney, Australia-On many sheep
and cattle ranches in Western and
Northern Australia, the ranch owners
get big percentage of their work
done by Australian Negroes and do
not pay them any wages. The ra-
tons served to the slaves are gener-
ally sodden bread, diluted tea and
baked kangaroo meat or mutton three
times daily There is no variation. In
many cases the Negroes are not given
clothing except cheap trousers for the
men and singlet and loin cloth for the
women. In addition to rations the
blacks are given at certain intervals a
few plugs of cheap tobacco in lieu of
cash payment. The ranchowners claim
they work the natives solely to pre-
vent them from becoming indolent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
UNE EMPLOYM MENT
PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS

The publication of the pages de-
voted to the honor and in COM
memoration of the fallen heroes
who so patriotically gave their
all to protect and defend our
country, and in whose honor Me-
mortal Day is annually observed,
is made possible hv the patriotic
and public spirited business men
and citizens who endorse the SEN
timents expressed above their sig
natures.
They are all reliable and square
dealing, and deserve and should re-
ceive the support and patronage
Of the entire city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
This Is Station
LEADER
NEWARK, OHIO
BrOadcasting Our Regular Friday
Program and Featuring Brief
Biography of
JAMES ARTHUR BANNER

the stationary New
James A. Banner whose at 81 Neal avenue
years the of his time spent that To-
caly being county only for short intervals
January 1916 he married to Miss Nele Wilson, OF
Summit Station, Ohio. 49,
y his profession with the Taors Station
the time taking correspondence school
combining practical and theoretical knowledge Of the
intricate duties of the business.
For the eight he has lived in Newark the last two OF
charge the Miller Packing Com
which position he still holds Previous to that time he
employed Denson University the Wehre Compan foundry
and the city water works -
and hard working member of Local No $50
International Union Steam Operating
anything which will
membership influence His unionsm not
confined his craft for time, day night he will
his aid fight for the of organized labor
of a financial
the money the bunNs and
that their dues paid This has been Jm job
years. he still holding down he
be efficient satisfactory He also member of the Grievance
delegate the Trades Labor AS
sembly president of the Building Trades Council
Up Banner has dabbed politics asked
for held public office
clean of all kinds but
displays especial social euche parties games
kindred character He finds pleasure athletic of all
kinds, but seldom takes active part in of them.
Fraernally member of Newark Lodge No. 81 F. A.
M Chapter R. A. NJ and Ageow Council No. 7, R
M of the Modern Woodmen of America While the
quite prevents his enjoying and attending lodge
he generafouLd hoe whenever
his special duty attend the regular
semi monthly sessions of the Trades Assembly.
Mr. Banner well versed in the details of the of running
engine any description
ally we'll informed the general topics of the day. He
gentleman congena companion,
acquaintance pleasure and whose friendship worth striving for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Educational Reforms
Planned in New York
Especial to The Leader)

Albany, N. Y.-An extensive edu-
cational program is announced by the
New York state federation of labor.
Free text books for all school chill
dren, medical and other health atten-
ton, elimination of illiteracy within
the state, organization of all teachers
IN the American Teachers Federation
OF the American Federation of Labor,
and many other reforms of the pres
ent system are suggested. The organ
ized labor group says that propagan-
da has no place in the schools and
efforts to delete history are regretted.
Establishment of various types of ex
perimental schools is proposed and
more education through public
schools for workers and workers
children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
A GOOD SELECTION

A. P. Hess, the newly elected Pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce is
the right man in the right place. He
is real live wire, and a go-getter
who always brings home the bacon
when he goes after it. If any desir-
able business enterprises are looking
for a new location, just send Mr..
Hess out after them and ten to one
he will land them.
He has made a success of his own
business and seen it grow from in
significant proportions to one of the
largest and most important in Ohio,
and no better qualifications could be
found for the important position with
which he has been honored than his
own record in the business world.
Newark needs new blood in it's
manufacturing life. We have many
natural advantages which appeal to
the factories seeking desirable loca-
tions, so let's get busy and go out
and gather in a few of 'em.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Changes His View
After Hours Strike

London, Eng.-Lord Rothermere,
London's leading newspaper publish
er, was convinced after a one-hour
strike of 1,50O employees in his print
ing plant, that it was not good bust
ness to try "openshop" methods. His
manager sought to install two non
union workers in the place of two
union members who had been dis
charged. For an hour all clerical and
mechanical forces suspended work,
then Lord Rothermere agreed to re-
instate the two union employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
LET'S HAVE THE CONCERTS

The popular band concerts will be
given again this summer continuing
for three months, beginning the first
Thursday evening in June.
That is the intention of the COM
mittee now making the arrange
ments, and with the cooperation of
the business men and progressive
Continued on Page Ten)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
MR.. 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.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
MR.. 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.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
German Women
Defy Winter to
Follow Fashion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 13.-German
physicians are looking forward to
an unusually busy Winter and
secretly are thanking Dame Fash
ion for their prospects.
In spite of urgent advice or
bouses which cater to the fashion
able trade in women's wear, Ger
many f1apperS and society bellies
are insisting on slaviShly copying
the Paris mode which preScribes
short skirts, thin stockings and low
shoes, although the Paris Winter
is much milder than the average
German climate, and particularly
that of the northern cities, such as
Berlin, Hamburg and Hanover.
AS a particularly severe Winter
is predicted by the weather experts.
it is expected that there will be j.,
many shivering maidens and ma
trans, martyrs to fashion, during
the next few months. According
to the director of one of Berlin's
largest fashion shops, the vanity
of German women far outweighs
their common sense, and they would
rather contract serious ailments as
a result of too scanty clothing than
to seem to be behind Paris in
StylishneSS.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Intrigues, political rivalries, and the
superstitions of the Tibetian people
are woven into the fabric of the trou-
blesome situation. The unrest is not
apparent on the surface of things, for
Tibet is ruled by the 'lamas" or
priests Of Buddha, but there are signs
of discussion among the lamas them
selves.
Under normal circumstances the
spiritual and temporal powers are di-
vided between the two men accepted
among the followers Of the religion
as the living Representatives of Bud
dha. The Dalai Lama is looked upon
as spiritual head and the Panchen
Lama as temporal ruler. The present
Dalai Lama. however, has taken upon
himself the" temporal power in the
country without surrendering the
Evening star., 1925-11-13
GIRL CAUSES ARREST.
Tenleytown Carman Charged With
Serious Offense Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star

ROCKVILLE. Md, November 10
Ralph II. Duvall of Tenleytown, d. c.,
employed as a conductor by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co. for
several years, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff J. Stanley Gingell on a war
rant charging him with a serious Of
fense against a young girl The of
fenSe was committed, so the warra mt
states, on November /. 1924. when the
alleged victim was under IA years of
age.
DuvalI was committed to Jail and
his case will be considered by the
grand jury now in session here. He
has retained Attorney Samuel Reach
of Washington to look after his in
tereStS.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HELD FOR FRAUD CHECKS.
Former Investigator for Govern
ment Faces Two Charges.

NEW YORK, November 13 P).-
Elias o. Mortimer, former investi-
gator for the Department of Justice
and d Government witness in the
Veterans Bureau inquiry. was ar
rested yesterday at the request of
the Philadelphia police on charge
of uttering a $1,000 worthless check
in that city.
About a week ago Mortimer was
arrested in connection with worth
less check transactio at a New York
hotel and when arraigned in the
West Side Court was released in $500
bail. This case still is pending.
A quarter of a million roses were
shown at London's Autumn rose
show.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

prehensive and complete in the world.
~ The forecasts for grains, hay. fruits,
tobacco and potatoes, he said. have
been fayorably received by the trade
as we'll as by producers. but that
scarcely single report on cotton has
escaped criticism and attack from
some quarters, although more time
and greater care has been taken with
the cotton reports than for any other
crop"
Certain notifications in the date for
reports were suggested by the Secre
tary, but he pointed out that the De-
partment was acting generally In
compliance with legislation enacted by
Congress.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
n Great Purchase and Sale of

These beautiful, modern Self-f1lling
Fountain Pens have 14-kt. gold points,
with ring or clasp to prevent losing
Ladies and mems models. Large
assortment Of styles and shapes from
which to choose
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Has a beautiful highly
polished nickeI-plated finish
and is the regular six-pound
weight. Full length cord that
fits any light socket. Fully
guaranteed heating unit. A
regular So value only $2.98.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
JARDINE DEFENDS :. :.
u. S. CROP REPORTS
Declares That, Despite Criticism,
System Employed Is Considered
Best in World

Secretary Jardine. in a letter today
to Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania,
declared that despite criticism. espe-
cially of the cotton reports. the crop
reporting system of the United States
is generally considered the most com
Evening star., 1925-11-13

spiritual headship. The Panchen
Lama has been forced to fee to
China. where he wanders from place
to place while his followers in Tibet
plot for his return to power or the
overthrowing of the Dalai Lama
The political aspects of the situation
result from the position of Tibet as
buffer state between India and China
One of the two Tibetian political par
ties is pro-British and i-Chinese,
while the other is anti British and pro-
Chinese. The leading political ques-
ton is that Of Tibet's attitude toward
the two greater nations. The Dalai
Lama inclines toward India, and Pan
chen toward China.
The Italian pnvar-nnent will snhsi
Evening star., 1925-11-13
"LIVING BUDDHAS"
OF TIBET DISAGREE
One Flees Country and Strife
Threatens, Due to Intrigues
and Rivalries.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TATSIENLU. Province of Szech-
wan, October 13.-The two Living
Buddhas'' of Tibet are at outs. One
has fled the country, and strife threat
Evening star., 1925-11-13
GAY SEASON SEEN
AT MONTE CARLO
Resort Expects to Attract
More Visitors Tnan Ever
Before This Winter.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MONTE CARLO, October 10
Monte Carlo has finished its Summer
housecleaning and. brighter, gayer
than ever, is ready to receive the thou
sands of visitors during the coming
season.
Important alterations have been
made in the Casino. the most striking
of which being the enlargement of the
popular roulette rooms at the eX-
pense of the exclusive "baccarat"
salons. The new which
took charge a little over a year ago
has realized that more money flowed
into the Golfers of the Casino from the
tables where a 5-franc bet may be
made than from the fashionable inner
rooms. where a 1.000-franc wager is
looked upon with some disdain by the
blase croupiers.
From Cheap Tables.
Out of the gross receipts of ll0.oOO,-
900 francs taken in a Monte Carlo
Casino during the last year. more than
70,000,000 came from the cheap rou-
lette tables
Roulette is the main reason that at
tracts visitors to Monte Carlo. The
Casino at Cannes. under the manage
ment of Eugene CornuChe. the boss
of Deauville. has been competition for
Monte Carlo since the war. The
Cannes Casinos receipts reached
little over so 100000 francs last year,
but Cornuche has given up hope of
ever catching up with Monte Carlo.
players get tired of baccarat and
bOule." Co-nuChe said. They will
spend two or three hundred francs to
run over to Monte Carlo from Cannes
and Nice just to get a chance at the
roulette" "
Has Roulette Monopoly.
Casinos in France are not permitted
to operate roulette wheels, and, like
Cornuche, the proprietors of the gam
bling plants at Nice. Mention and
other Riviera resorts feel that no real
competition can be made to Monte
Carlo as long as the little principality
enjoys the exclusively of the roulette
privileges.
The Monte Carlo expenses in the
last fiscal year amounted to less than
60,000,000. leaving net profit of
63,876.310 francs, two-thirds of which
only We're paid out in dividends to the
shareholders. They received 600
francs as a dividend for a 50O-franc
share, nominal value.
The balance of the money was ex-
pended in the construction of a new
building for the installment of the
Sporting Club; new cinema house
and theater and the erection of a Sum
mer casino at Larvotto. Ten new
tennis courts have also been set out,
six at the Festa Tennis Club and four
at the Condamine.