davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF INBOUND.
+ ED HORSES.

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to New Ordinance No. "a of the
Town of Cody, I will sell at public
sale on the oath day of January, 1925,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at Dahlem's Feed
Barn in the Town of Cody, Wyom-
ing, the following described horses.
to-wit:
One bay mare, bald face,
branded on left thigh-.--.-.. q
, 1925-01-21

One black mare, 8 or 4 years old,
unbranded.
Either of said animals may be re-
deemed, prior to sale, by owners Of
same, by paying to the undersigned
or the Town Marshall, the fees for
~impounding, keeping, and the ex-
penses of sustenance and advertising.
The charges as against said i've
stock at the date Of this notice a
mount to $500.
Dated Janutry 18th, 1926.
JOHN P. DAHLEM,
Poundkeeper of the Town of Cody.
II you like to dance, don't fail to
attend the one to be given by the
Eagles in the Temple theatre, Friday,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Electric Trust
Threatened With
Federal Probe
Say a 54-HOur Week Necessary
to Save the Industry in
New England

Observation-Disclosures authority of a
senate resolution, the federal trade
commission will investigate the Gen
eral Electric company, one of the
most powerful corporations in the
United States. The company is link
ed up, through subsidiaries, with a
score of countries in every section of
the world.
1t is charged that General Electric
acts as holding company for the
Electric Bond and Share company
and that the latter controls 25 pow
er corporations.
The investigation follows the sue
cessful fight Senator Norris made in
the last congress against turning
Muscle Shoals over to this combina-
ton.
A majority of the federal trade
commission refused to conduct the
probe on the ground that they are
only bound by acts of congress, and
not by a senate resolution. Attorney
General Sargent reversed this decis-
sion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
"HOt Stuff"

If you use or expect to need
Jamaica ginger during your nat
ural life better lay in a supply
ere it's too late, for the time
cometh when it will be a hard
lob to get it.
The Revenue Department has
ruled that beginning January l,
1926 it will be classed as intoXi-
eating liquor, to be sold only on
a physicians prescription, and
>'yhat means extra work and more
expense.
There is lots of good sound
sense in the following which ap-
peared in a Newark daily last
week: "It is almost a calamity
to know that the people are to
be cut off from access to this,
one of the most useful and most
generally known of all household
remedies as well as one Of the
most delightful flavors."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
The
Hired
Man S
Digest
Poor Policy

=:
WITH
Apo t,t1IES

The "Hired Man" says amen
to the opinion expressed by
hundreds of Newark people who
have the best interests of the
town at heart, and honestly be-
lieve in the live and let live idea,
and that any business, corpora
ton or public utility is entitled
10 and should receive a revenue
sufficient to pay a fair return
upon the investment and run
ming expenses.
These citizens believe the
street car company is making a
big mistake in seeking to boost
the fare to ten cents, and that
The lowering of the rate would
result in a larger revenue, while
the proposed Increase will cause
loss rather than an increase.
Would it not, they ask, be q
wiser plan to charge straight
five cents-no transfers given
Every time you enter a car or q
bus it costs you a nickel. If it
costs ten cents throw about
one passenger will ride where
five do at the present time
whereas if the fare is cut to five
cents the present number of
passengers will increase. consid-
cradle.
If this reasoning is true it nat
urally follows the present re-
ceipts would be greatly increas-
ed. The "H. NJ" believes this is
good logic which it would be wis
dom to heed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
More for Charlie

The City Dads are so well sat-
isfied with the efficient manner
in which Charlie Harris, Super
intended of Cedar Hill Gene
terry, is conducting affairs over
in his bailiwick that at the ad-
iourned session of council last
week they gave his salary a nice
little boost in the right direc-
tion--raising it from $3.50 t.
$3.50 a month.
y Since the failure Of his en-
emies to get Charles scalp,
things have been sailing along
fine in his department, and this
latest mark of appreciation is ad-
ditional evidence that his man
agement is fulfilling all require
ments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
MINERS CALL ON OPERATORS
TO DISCUSS WAGE CONTRACT

Philadelphia - The miners stand
now, as they always have, willing to
negotiate wage contract, said John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers.
( This statement was issued, Mr.
Lewis said, in reply to various claims
by the operators. He said the opera
tors now propose to scrap the princi-
pie. of collective bargaining and would
have miners agree blindly to work for
wage rates fixed by other persons.
The union official pointed out that
the contract expired on August 81
On July 9, or nearly two months prior
to the expiration, the miners present
ed proposals as the basis for a new
contract. The operators declined all
these proposals and suggested arbitra-
ton.
The miners replied that there was
plenty Of time before the first of Sep
tember to negotiate a contract. The
operators would not negotiate with
the miners.
Whenever the operators are
willing to meet the miners to
work out contract for from one
to five years continuous opera
tion Of the mines, the miners
stand now and have been pre-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Why Gen. Dawes
Now FavOrs
Senate Gag
He Lets the Cat Out of the
Bag" at Recent Select
New York Meet

New York-In favoring a gag on
senate debate, General Dawes "let
the cat out of the bag" in a recent
meeting held in this city. He said
that a filibuster defeated the Muscle
Shoals bill.
In diplomatic terms, General Dawes
assured his select audience that it the
bin could be jammed through the SEN
ate, as in the house, one OF the couh-
try's greatest water power projects
would now be in control OF private
exploiters.
This is the first time General Dawes
has acknowledged why the senate
rules should be changed. Heretofore
ne has indulged in generalltles.
In the next congress reduction OF
surtaxes, repeal of the publicity OF IN
come taxes and abolition of the IN
heritance tax will be favored by the
generals friends. Too much discus
Sion will not help these plans.
The Teapot Dome scandal will be
reopened, as will several other en-
barrassing subjects.
These will be thoroughly aired IN
the senate. In the house this is I'M
possible under the rules. =.
Here is the reason for opposition
to the senate rules which permit the
public to become acquainted with mat
ters of vital interest to them, :,
Opponents of the senate rules DON
like talk, discussion, publicity. Sill
ence is essential to their business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Textile Mills
Demand Long
Working Hours
General Electric Company
Slated For Investigation
By u. S. Senate

Fall River, Mass.-Textile manu-
tacturers declare that a return to the
54-hour week is necessary to save
New England's. textile industry from
southern competition.
This announcement follows a con-
ference of New England business mer
in Worcester, Mass, who agreed that
this section of the country IS afflicted
with the dead hand" of tradition an
sentee management and a refusal to
meet the public's demands.
President Mcmahon of the United
Textile Workers said that New Eng
land textile employers are operating
plants 80 and even 100 years old
These plants, he said, lack the guild
ing hand of the modern executive and
merchandising man.
Southern textile manufacturers
have installed the latest equipment.
They have introduced up-to-t -the-nin-
ute management and efficiency meth
ods. They have taken up modern
merchandising and sales ideas and if
they sell more goods it is not surpris-
ing" he said.
Other officers Of the Textile union
say the employers long-work week
demand is intended to check any at
tempt to improve conditions. The un-
ionists call attention to this state
ment in the current issue of the
American Woolen and Cotton Report
er:
"We would have had 44-hour
week IN Massachusetts before this had
1t not been for the urgent striving of
manufacturers and others for a re-
turn of the 81 hours"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
News Review of
Current Events
Mrs. LansdOwne's Charges Sift-
ed by the Shenandoah
Board of Inquiry
BY EDWARD W. PlckARD

MRS. ZACHARY LANSDOWNE
AVI seemed to be having considerable
difficulty last week in substantiating
her charges that the Navy department
through Capt. Paul Foley, then judge
advocate, sought to induce her to tes-
tify falsely before the Shenandoah
court of inquiry. The widow of the
airship's commander repeated her
story Of Captain Foley's call on her
and his sending of an outline of what
she should say, and in general way
all this was corroborated by others
But it was brought out that it was
part of the judge advocates duty to
interview prospective witnesses, and
Mrs. George w. Steele, who carried
the Foley memorandum to Mrs. Lans-
downe, said that on reading It "she
manifested no indignation and said
nothing whatever about any sinister
purpose, nothing indicating any idea
that the memorandum represented any
attempt to influence her testimony"
A copy of the memorandum was pro-
duced by the judge advocate. 1t
reads:
Immediately subsequent to the loss
Of the U. S. S. Shenandoah 1 felt it
my duty to say for my husband things
which he was no longer in a posi-
tion to say for himself; that he was
opposed to sending the Shenandoah on
the midwestern flight during the thun-
derstorm period and had protested so
Continued on Page Six)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

Jersey City, N. 1.-THE new wet
governor of this state is against the
saloon.
A. Harry Moore calls his election
by a majority of 100000 simply a
symbol of protest. "Our state doesn't
like the Volstead act and intends to
keep on saying so"
His election on a "wet" plat
form means nothing, he admits.
He is the third 'wet" in success
sion to be elected governor of
Z New Jersey, and conditions re-
main the same.
81 can't repeal the 18th amendment
and | didn't promise to-" Moore says.
prohibition is the livest issue in
American politics today. 1t will not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
NEW WET GOVERNOR TEACHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL, HATES BOOZE

cease to be a hot issue until it is set
tied all over again-removed from ma
tional dictatorship and left to the
choice of the states"
Efforts Of extreme dry organize
tlons to make Moore out as a mon
ster of iniquity because of his wet be
liefs are laughed at by those VINO
know him.
He doesn't believe the saloon is
needed as "the poor mans club"
He favors the w. c. T. u. as an
organization to build up intelligent
resistance to temptation.
Moore is 46 years old. He began
earning his living at 13: the moves
up to the governorship from the post
OF commissioner of revenue and IL
nance in Jersey City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Got His o. X.

While the majority of the
Leaders subscribers consists of
the honest hard working toilers
who form the larger proportion
of the money spenders at our
stores and business houses, it
must not be imagined that they
are the only wise ones in town,
and the only ones to avail them
selves of a chance to grab off a
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
HONEST JUDGE
Union Shop Is Upheld-Carmen Win
Out in Strike

Des Moines, Iowa-District Judge
Meyer has upheld union shop agree
ment between the Street Car Mems
union and the local street car com
pany. He also sustained city ordin-
ance making it unlawful for the COM
pany to operate one-man cars. The
workers have been on strike to en-
force their agreement.
The court swept aside technicalities
by the company's attorneys, who in
sisted that the union contract was
void because there was no considera-
ton.
ut is sufficient to say that this be-
ing a written instrument the statutes
imply consideration and the evil
dence is not such as would warrant a
holding that there was none," the
court said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
AS USUAL
Uncle Sam Is Goat As Usual-ItaIy's
War Debt Greatly Reduced

Washington - The United States
government did not cancel the Italian
war debt, but 80 per cent of it was
marked off in the negotiations be-
tween war debt commissions of both
countries.
The agreement provides that Italy
will pay to the United States a prin-
cipal amount of $2,042 100000 over
period of 62 years, with interest aver
aging about nine-tenths of l per cent
during the last 81 years. This total
amount will be $2,407, 100000.
1t is believed that these terms will
result in France again resuming ne
gotiations as a result of the Italian
settlement. Frances war debt com
mission failed to reach a settlement
at recent conferences held in Wash
ington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
GOOD WAGES
Miami Newspapers Pay High Scale
to the Printers

Miami, Fla.-The International Ty-
geographical Union announces that the
highest wage scale within its juris-
diction has been established at Mi
ami, Fla, by conference of the news
paper publishers and a committee of
Local Union No. 430.
Linotype operators, handmen and
proofreaders on the day shift of news
papers now receive $68 per week;
night shift, $73; lobster shift (mid-
night to a. n.y., S78.
This is an advance of $5 per shift,
except in the case of the lobster shift,
where the advance is $40 per week.
The |. T. U. has successfully nego
tiated wage increases in 1872 newspap-
er plants and 1873 job offices since
November /, 1924.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
GREEN COMING TO NEWARK
President of American
Federation of Labor
Guest of Chamber
of Commerce on
December II

During winter months
it is the intention Of the
Chamber of Commerce
to invite speakers of ma
tional prominence to
visit Newark and talk
on subjects of import
ance and general inter
est to the people.
One of the first Of
these speakers will be
William Green, Presi-
dent of the American
Federation Of Labor,
who will be with us on
Thursday evening, De-
cember 18th. The main
subject of his address
will be cooperation.
That real genuine coop
GRAFTON which should eX-
list at all times between
employer and employe
to the mutual interest
and advantage of each.
Mr.. Green has devoted
much time and attention
to this question and is
thoroughly posted upon
it's various phases. He
is an earnest, fluent and
eloquent speaker, and
the opportunity to hear
him should be taken ad-
vantage of by all who
can attend.
The meeting will be in
the nature of a Six
o'clock dinner at the
Knights of Pythias hall
on East Main street, to
(which the men and
women are invited, and
for which tickets may be
obtained from the COM
mittee having charge OF
the affair, at a cost OF
IS1.00 per plate.
AS the capacity of the
hall is limited those in
tending to attend should
not too long delay in
making reservations.
This is no select invi-
tation gathering. All
are invited and all are
equally welcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

pared to meet them" said Pres
ident Lewis.
Boston-"If anthracite operators
oppose strikes in their industry, why
have they refused to enter into long
term contracts with the Miners un-
ion?" asked Ellis Searles, editor of
the United Mine Workers Journal, at
a meeting under the auspices of the
Boston Women's Trade Union league.
In 1922 the miners fought for six
months to secure a two-year contract.
while the operators insisted on a sew
en-months' contract, said Mr.. Searles.
The miners secured 11-months' con
tract. President Lewis then propos-
ed that that agreement be extended
to 1927 or 1928, but the operators re-
fused.
"The anthracite operators insist
that the mine workers submit to ar
bitration. Arbitrate what? Shall
the miner arbitrate the wages he shall
receive for risking his life and limb
in the mine?
what would the anthracite opera
tors, who are so loudly declaiming in
favor Of arbitration, say if the miners
were to insist that they submit to ar
bitration the price at which they sell
their coal or the profit which thev
shall be permitted to make?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
THUGS BUSY
San Francisco Gunmen Assault Trade
UniOnists

San Francisco-Organized workers
are circulating copies of two affidav-
its by gunmen employed by the anti
union Industrial Association who con-
fess to slugging trade unionists. One
thug swears he was paid $50 for one
job by the notorious "Black Jack"
Jerome, strikebreaker and all-round
thug. The other gunman says he was
paid $3.50 a month, with extras "for
effective work"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
WILL 1T HAPPEN?
Shall China Build GunbOats for the
United States?

Washington-Trade unionists have
protested against American gunboats
being quilt in China by a foreign firm
employing coolies. The navy depart
ment says this will save 81 100000
A trade union delegation filed a
protest with Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur. The unionists were headed
by A. j. Berres, secretary treasurer
of the A. F. of L. metal trades de-
partment, and President Alias of the
navy yard district, International Asso-
citation of Machinists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
GOING UP
Automobile Stock Jumps Billion on
New York Exchange

New York-According to the Wall
Street Journal, over S1,000,000,000
have been added to the value of the
securities of II of the leading auto
mobile companies listed on the New
York Exchange during the last year.
One year ago all the securities Of
these companies could have been pur-
chased at their market value for
5000, 100000. Now, owing to the un-
precedented boom on the stock ex-
change, they are quoted at $4,000
100000.
The Ford Company is not includ-
ed, as its stock is closely held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

pared to meet them," said Pres
ident Lewis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

Continued on Page Five)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Fooled Fruit Dealer

A magician who played at New
Bedford, Mass, sauntered over TO
fruit stand there and bought three or
anges. He cut the first one IN haii
and extracted" a $40 bill, and from
the other two he took So and $20 Bills
When he asked for more oranges the
dealer refused to sell them to him.
Later the magician learned that the
Italian had cut up whole box OF or
anges in search Of more money, says
the Boston Globe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Good-Luck Stones

The various precious and semi-pre-
cious stones have been endowed with
certain tallsmanic properties. Sap
phires are supposed to bring peace OF
mind, but they must be worn only Dy
those of pure and holy life. The Chi
nese bury small bags of red stones
under their houses to distract the at
tention of evil spirits. The lodestone
is the actors gem, for it fixes the at
tention Of an audience. 1t Is also con-
sidered a good stone for lovers to
carry. Opals were once highly valued
for the cure of eye diseases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

The life of linoleuIn is greatiy iensih'
aned II II Is vanished just as soon as
It is placed on the floor. rms Is par.
flcularly true of printed llnoleum- II
Is well TO varnish it once each year or
as soon as the varnish appears TO De
wearing off. Before applying the var
nisb. the linoIeum should be washed
well with soap and water and thorough
" dried. A second coat should not be
,pplied until the first Is dry. hniaid
linoleum may be treated the same way.
-DelineatOr.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Silence Gives Warning

The calling back and forth of feed
ing birds indirectly serves another pur-
pose. II advertises the fact that all
Is well, a most important thing. II d
sudden silence falls upon part OF q
flock the rest Immediately look up In
alarm to locate the foe. Sudden silence
In this case is just as certainly an
alarm note as sharp, noisy warning
would be In flock OF birds feeding
quietly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
THEY'RE Particular

Animals born in London ZOOS must
not be named Bob" prince BLY,
..King" or any other such common
names authorities have ruled. The
infant animal must be given distinctive
names that will set them apart from
tbe prosaic titles bestowed upon their
four-legged ancestors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Easv Thing to Work

A traveller staying at small hotei
wished to catch an early morning. tram
and asked the proprietress for the loan
of an alarm clock. Sht. produced the
clock and remarked: eve don't often
use it, sir, and sometimes 1t aticKs
bit. but If 1t doesn't go off just touch
that little hammer and It'll ring all
right"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Sees Dog Ghosts

Ad Felowes, London humane ofncer'
declares he is haunted in his dreams
at night by the ghosts of the dogs ne
has killed. He says the dreams always
end with what sounds like the tremen-
dous wailing Of hundreds Of his canine
victims. Medical authorities are en-
deayoring to correct the delusion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Couerned by Opinions

The world is governed much more
by opinion than by laws. 1t is not the
Judgment Of courts, but the moral
judgment of individuals and masses OIL
men, which is the chief wall OF de-
tense around property and life. With
the progress of society, this power OF
opinion is taking the place of arms
Charming.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
The Turning Point

A manufacturer had for some tiine
boarded a poor student free OF charge'
and the latter had become frienu'y
with little Karl, the ten-year-oid son
of the family. One day he informed
Karl of his parents wish that ne
should tutor him In foreign languages
Zach. Gottl' replied the youngster re-
proachfully; "and l thought we ~eio
going to be friends!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Africa Big Wine Producer

Although African wine Is not par
tieularly we'll known in the western
hemisphere, It is fact that South
Afriea alone produces about 5,0OO,ooo
gallons Of wine annually. Some OF the
wine IL exported, but a great deal OF
II II used at home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Radioactive Beings

Albert Nodon, Paris, has made ex-
periments which Indicate that all living
things are radioactive.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Good --.--
Printing

"HE kind Of printing that
pays dividends Il The
l. kind you should have:
Pale, muddy, poorly ARRANGED
printed matter 10 worse than
mono. The quality Of your
business 10 often judeed BY
tho quality of your stationery
- inferior printing gives 40
impression Of cheapness that
10 hard to overcome, while
GOOD printing carries with tie
desirable sus sestion ofquality.
We produce only Qualify
Printing. Whether you want
an inexpensive handful or .
ictterhead in colors, II you
order il from us you will be
sure OF Getting good work.
We have the equipment and
tho "know how" that enables
us to get out really good print
inS-printins that impressed
people with the good taste OF
Its users. That is tho only
kind of printing that
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
New Haycn-A Albany

Shea and Kenna.