davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

the morning program at the Marker
and the afternoon and evening in this
city.
Morning Program
Band concert at Public Square.
nine-t thirty o'clock.
Ten o'clock, interurban depot, trans
portation to marker site.
Ceremonies at Marker at ten-thlrty
o'clock.
Rev. George Bohon Sohmitt-Invo-
cation.
Music by band--"America."
Patriotic songs.
Introduction of speakers-E. E.
Raker.
Governors representatives.
Hon. William M. Morgan.
DR.. C. L. Williams of Granville.
d. A. r. to have charge of unveil-
ing the marker.
dwelling by descendants of James
Taylor, ORIGINAL owner of Roberts
farm on which marker stands.
BenediCtion.
Music by band-"Star Spangled
Banner"
Afternoon Program
One-thirty o'clock-Band concert.
Out door circus-Aerial gymnasts.
Two o'clock-Parade in charge of
Major Montgomery, Grand Marshal
and Aides.
Police.
Fire Department.
Fraternal and Patriotic bodies in
inform.
G. A. R. in automobiles.
Fraternal and Patriotic Womens'
Clubs in automobiles.
Historic floats.
Industrial floats.
Three o'clock-Band concert.
Patriotic speakers.
Five o'clock-Aerial acts.
Evening Program
Seven thirty o'clock-Grand mash
carnival and ball on Church street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
Dancing on asphalt.
Contests by dancers.
Prizes for costumes.
The line of march for Saturday
July Fourth has been arranged by
the committee in charge.
1t will form in First street and
East Main street before three o'clock
in the afternoon and start at that
hour headed by the full piece Buckeye
Band. They will march west in East
Main, around the north side of the
square, north to Church street, west
to Fifth street, south to West Mair
street, east to the square, around the
south side and back to East Main
street and disband.
The committee is making arrange
ments today for other music to be
placed in the marching columns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
$25O.OO CASH PRIZES
New Labor Books
Now at Library

The Newark Public Library wishes
to call the attention of the members
of the Newark Trades and Labor AS
sembly to four books (noted below
which have been placed on The library
shelves this week. These books are
on the reading list entitled Labor
Problems which has been prepared
for the American Federation of Labor
by the Workers Education Bureau
he list has been sent to labor Or
ganizations ana libraries throughout
the country with the hope that the
Libraries may be of service to the
labor organizations in carrying out
their educational program. Other
books on the reading list will be
placed in the library if there is a de
mand for them. Come TO the library
or phone your requests to 1921.
Beard-Short History of the Amer
lean Labor Movement.
Carlton-History and Problems Of
Organized Labor.
Gompers-Ia abor and Common Wei
fare.
Mitchell-Organized Labor; its
Problems, Purposes and Ideals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE

The kiddies will have a fine oppor-
tunity to see Baby Peggy at the Gem
theatre next week as the management
of this popular playhouse wants all
the kiddies to see Baby Peggy in hel
latest picture Captain January"
next Thursday, July 9th, one cent
ahowings will be given both afternoon
and night. One cent will admit any
girl or boy to the theatre when ac
companied with one paid admission,
making eleven cents admitting two
children or one adult ticket and one
cent admitting one adult and one
child. Boys and girls take advantage
Of this fine opportunity and see this
famous screen starlet in what has
been classed as her best production.
PATRON1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
FLINT GLASS CONVENTION

The forty-ninth annual convention
of the American Flint Glass Workers
opened in Toledo on Monday for a
two weeks session. In the neighbor-
hood of 200 delegates are in attend
ance representing 1000 members il
the United States and Canada.
One of the first official acts Of the
convention was the formal opening of
the American Bank, the financial in
stitution of the organization.
The Newark delegates to the con-
vention who left for Toledo last Sun
day, are Harry Cochran, Mold Max
ers No. 4 and Gottleib Zinn and Fred
Gebhart, press department No. 80
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
tt Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
OUTDOOR CIRCUS
MORNING
9:3O-BAND CONCERT

by K of p Band will be given the After
the special will be made SO that all who
be conveniently taken the mile lock the in
terurban unveing of the marker. Hon. VIM. M Nor
gan c. L. Williams and Governor will be the speakers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

With aerial gymnastics and splendid band concert by the
Buckeye will be big features of this program Also
of the largest street parades held in this city, All
civic raerna and patriotic organizations represented Also
historical industrial floats. Don't miss the PARADE.
Prizes given to participants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
DANCING
SPEAKING
EVENING
BAND CONCERT

big time in the evening" folks Band and circus
the square at 1880 Then the Mar Gras the Asphalt
pavement Church Street, between Third and Fourth
Streets Prize dances and prizes. Splendid music
by the Elks Buckeye Band.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
E)|R|G|bLE CRASH
!. PROBE ADJOURNED
-
..laneI of Witnesses, With Ex.
: ception of Mitchell,
) Is Exhausted.
\ tho Associated Press.

.Hy the Associated Press.
u With the possible exception of Col
Syilliam Mitchell the panel of wit
rt.esses in the Navy's long investiga =
zion into the wreck of the airship
shenandoah was exhausted yester-
Gay and the court adjourned subject
20 the call of its president.
* Judge Advocate Leonard will eX-
Tmine within a few days the teSti-
a1ony given by Col. Mitchell before
the Army court martial trying him
tere and will then decide whether
it can he concluded from this that
Eol. Mitchell can give testimony
Germane to the Shenandoah inquiry
r. Col. Mitchell was called before the
laval tribunal last month, but. after
he had been denied the privilege to
make a statement before the oath
was administered, he refused 10 take
the oath necessary to qualify him
as a witness.
4 AT the sitting yesterday the naval
Court heard a denial from James II.
Collier, chief aviation rigger on the
shenandoah, that he had told Maj.
Frank NJ. Kennedy of the Army Air
Service that four tubes connecting
gas cells had been closed up before
the ship was wrecked. He also
denied that he had told the Army
pfncer that others IN the crew "oulu
rot admit the gas cells had been
Euptured before the wreck. Maj.
Kennedy was a witness before both
The Mitchell court and the naval
tribunal.
Upon the first comparison yeSter-
day of Golfers testimony before the
Army and Navy tribunals, the court
held that there had been minor diff
ferences in the rigger's account of
the accident to the airship, but after
examination of further testimony by
Collier before it the court changed
Its mind.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
TRAVERSE IS BI0GRAPHER
DF D'ANNUNZIO AND DUSE
Dramatist of Generation Ago Ex-
Z poets to Find Striking Ma
= terial in Lives.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
\ ROME, November 5.-Camillo An.
tona -Traversi, whose dramatic works
We're we'll known in Italy a generation
ago, is embarking on the task of tell
ing the life story of Gabrielle dan
nunZio, as well as writing the biogra-
ply of Eleonora Duse, the actress.
Traversi for 80 years has been a resi-
dent in Paris.
y OF the two works. that on d'Annun
Eio will be the more difficult, Traversi
believes. "To write the life of such a
great living author is difficult, auda-
cious and perhaps courageous enter
Prise" he said. Il do not know a life
more varied, more beautiful or more
roma antic. My work will be in many
volumes"
; The book on Duse, which Traversi
elready has begun, will be called
fEleonora Duse. Her Life, Her Glory
and Her Martyrdom.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
RELIC OF WASHINGTON
is GIVEN UNIVERSITY
Photographic Copy of Diploma
From Maryland College Gift to
Lexington School
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 30
A photogra phic copy Of the college
degree received by George Washington
has been added to the collection OF
relics of founders of Washington and
Lee University here.
DIR. Henry Louis Smith. president
said that as far as can be learned the
only degree ever conferred upon
Washington was LII. B., by Washing
ton College. Maryland.
The copy of the diploma was do
mated by a New York attorney. The
originals in the Library of Congress
at Washington. The first President
was prominently connected with the
early history of the institution now
known as Washington and Lee Uni
versiay, having endowed it and off
cially authorized it to use his name
Evening star., 1925-11-26
GRAND JURY DECLINES :.
TO HOLD ENGINEER
Man Blamed for Deaths of 10 in
Pennsylvania Wreck
Ordered Freed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Novem-
ber 26.-The Middlesex County grand
jury yesterday investigated facts sur
rounding the Pennsylvania Railroad
wreck at Plainsboro on November Il,
when one express train crashed into
the rear Of another, killing 10 per
sons, and declined to indict Timothy
J. Carroll Of Jersey City, engineer of
the second train. Carroll, who had
been under $4,000 bonds on 10 counts
of manslaughter. was ordered freed
Carroll was engineer of the Pennsvl-
vania Railroads Mercantile express,
and was running at a reported speed
of from so to So miles an hour
through a heavy fog on the morning
of November IL when he struck the
Washington express, moving about Is
miles per hour. The two rear Pull
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PROTESTS DEPORTING
ALBANIANS TO TURKEY
Elections From Greece Cause Com.
plant to Be Lodged With
League of Nations.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 26.-Alleging
that Albanian families of Moslem
,I'igin in Epirus. Greece, are obliged
70 live in caves because their houses
nave been requistioned for Greek
refugees, the Albinian foreign min
lister again protested to the League of
Nations yesterday against the forcible
deportation of these and other people
70 Turkey on the preteXt they are
Turks.
He insisted that the Mixed Commits
sion, which is handling the exchange
of populations, has ordered a vessel for
500 persons who will form the van
guard of 5000 to be sent to Turkey
under n secret agreement between the
Turkish and Greek delegates. He de-
clared in his protest that in desperate
fear Albanian families from Greece
are taking refuge in Albania.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PRINCE TO VISIT U. S.
AagP of Denmark Will Come Here
Unofficially.

NEW YORK, November 26 P).-
Prince Aage of Denmark, cousin of
the King of Denmark, will arrive in
New York Friday for an extended
visit to the United States.
Following an unofficial visit to
Washington, the prince is expected
to visit Hollywood and Universal City.
Prince Aage .renounced his rights
to the throne of Denmark in 1914,
when he married the Countess Calvi
di Bergolo. One of his brothers.
Prince Erik. married a Canadian, and
another, Prince Viggo, married Miss
Eleanor Green Of New York.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
SHIP STORM-BATTERED.
British Vessel Limps Into Port
After Fighting Gales.

NEW YORK, November 26 LR.-
Her superstructure awry, the star
board side of her officers quarters
gone, her gallery wrecked. lifeboats
missing and smashed and half of her
crew of SO injured, the British steamer
Falls City arrived here yesterday long
overdue.
She left Swansea, Wales, on October
27, with 5000 tons of coal under hatch
es. A few hours out she ran into
terrific gales which cut her daily
cruising speed of 800 miles to 10 miles.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
How Clothes Were Named.

In studying the history of wearing
apparel it has been ascertained that
the word cap came from a hooded
Gape; coat from the Latin "cottis,"
meaning tunic;. jacket from "jacquet'
Or coat of mail and skirt from
%skyrta," meaning short. The word
costume itself comes from the word
custom, and pajamas from the Hindo
word ma Siama" meaning leg cloth.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
SALM SAILS FOR U. S.
Count Says He Is Coming T. Meet
Tennis Engagements.

\ CHERBOURG, France, November
26 R.-Count Ludwig Salm Won
Hoogstraeten, husband of the former
Nfllicent Rogers of New York. sailed
on board the steamer Majestic at
midnight bound for New York. He
was accompanied by his mother.
y The count said he was going to the
United States to fill tennis engage
ments. He fatty declined to discuss
the question Of divorce.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
100000 People in Turkey.

There are 100000 people in Turkey
all of whom are Moslems excepting
about 400 900 The restraints of Islam
are rapidly being thrown off, and Tur-
key is steadily becoming a country
without religion. The citizens are
friendly to Americans because they
know this country has no territorial
ambitions in their land.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Blind Five Years.
Labor Leader Now
Sees Fully Again
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 26.--Victor
Olander, secretary of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor, and vice
president of the International Se-.-
mems Union, has had his sight
fully restored after five years Of
total blindness.
1t was announced at his office
Tuesday that an operation a year
ago to remove a cataract from one
eye, and Il recent operation on the
other eye had been successful. Mr..
Olander, however, will have to re-
main in a dark room for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

man cars of the Washington express
telescoped, killing 10 persons and in
jllring %. Blame for the wreck was
fixed the next day at ii meeting of
Pennsylvania officials and public utility
commission members and Carroll was
arrested that night on 10 charges of
rnanSlaughter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
FLOGGING BRUTALITIES
IN ARKANSAS PRISON
Investigation Is Ordered And Grand
Jury Action May 30 Taken
II Advisable.

Stuttgart, Ark. Nov. rs Up 49,
Stories told by nine men, recently
prisoners at the Lonoke county con-
Wet farm near England to the effect
that they had been recently logged
by guards will be Investigated at
once, W. ]. Wagner. prosecuting at
torney, declared early today.
Mr.. Wagner said he would go to
the farm Friday and open his inVes-
tigation. and that II he found the
situation warranted, he would lay
the matter before the Lonoke coun-
Ity grand jury.
A committee from the American
Legion and the Rotary club of Stuff
CART obtained the release OF the men
after paying their fines. The action
followed the story Of Edward Con-
ley, recently discharged prisoner who
declared he had been logged three
times by an alleged whipping boss"
for failure to do assigned tasks.
Similar charges We're made by Law
renee Downing Of Indianapolis who
claimed that he was beaten several
times
All of the men were arrested by
special agents Of a railroad charged
with stealing rides on trains, They
were sent to the farm TO work out
fines Some asserted they had been
logged as many as II times. In the
group was boy of 16 and man 3d..
George Geolzer, manager Of the
convict farm denied the prisoners
had been treated cruelty.
County Judge ]. c. Wilcox, as
serts the contract under which the
men were sent to the convict farm
is apparently illegal and members
Of the Rotary club and American
Legion committee, declared they will
try to have 1t cancelled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
Reaches Point Not Attained Since
March of 1924 In Paris.

March of 1924 In Paris.
Paris, Nov. rs R - The dollar
scared today to heights not reached
since March, 1924, bringing 26.40
francs at the opening Of the days
trading, or 10 centimes higher than
New York's closing yesterday. BY
1890 o'clock it had gone farther, to
1850. The pound sterling opened at
1870 francs.
Spectators were concentrating
their operations on foreign stocks,
buying without regard TO the quota
tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
EXPECT 4OOGUESTS
At TRAFFIC Dinner
Biggest Banquet in Organize
TONS History Anticipated

The banquet OF the Traffic asso-
citation OF the New Britain Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held
Thursday evening, December with
a reception at $3.50 p, m, dinner
served promptly at 7 p. m. in the
ballroom OF the Burritt hotel.
Speakers announced are Charles
c. Elwell, member of the public
utilities commission; G. A. Terrence
of New York city, secretary Of the
intercoastal conference commission.
The micronesia conference com
mission consists OF IA of the largest
lines operating through the Panama
Canal.
]. H Beck OF Chicago, Illinois,
executive secretar" Of the national
industrial traffic league. MIR. Beck
did valuable work at Washington
among the law makers at the time
the new transportation act was in
process of formulation. and has
taken very prominent part In most
of the important rate hearings be-
fore the interstate commerce com
mission, involving many matters Of
paramount importance to Connect
cut industries.
Among the guestswillbe D. L.
Gray, president of the Erie
railroad company; r, A. Stanley,
general manager Of the Great Lakes
Transit corporation, Of Buffalo;
William King. freight claim agent,
N. y, N. H. & II. Il. X. company
of Boston; Oliver P. Caldwell,
freight traffic manager, and Robert
Garrow, assistant freight traffic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25

BY tho AsGociated Press.
New York--Feodor Challapin is
perturbed over a misunderstanding
In Paris, before leaving to sing In
New York's opera, he said; II
found It necessary to sell my soul
10 the devil" while the translation
Is literal he explains, the colloquial-
ism in Russian simply meaning that
one Is hard up and must make some
money
Geneva One thousand treaties
have now been registered with the
league of nations in the open dlplo-
macy which Woodrow Wilson
stressed.
Malmoe-Sweden Is hopeful of
growing It's own "majs" instead Of
importing 1t from the United States.
Stalks from some experimental
American corn have reached a
height Of IL feet.
Budapest Restrictions on tho
| Charleston and fox trot have been
removed, but police Inspector must
be present when they are danced.
Sanlucar De Barrameda, Spain
Paintings and tapestries and Jewels
valued at s45o0O0 have been taken
/ by burglars from the home of In
fante Alfonso OF Orleans, the kings
cousin.
New York-A synagogue is to be
built on the side Of William Astor's
home on Fifth avenue, where the
four hundred first met. William
Winter, who came from Poland
penniless "a years ago, is selling
the residence he bought in May.
Santiago--Chilean government Of
flcials express unwillingness to dis
cuss developments in the Racna-
africa plebiscite situation. There is
general dissatisfaction over the
course the pebscitary situation is
taking. and the newspapers here
are giving considerable prominence
to it. All of them express approval
of the Chilean governments with
drawal Of the Chilean delegation
from the plcb!scite commission.
An announcement this morning
that United States cruiser was 10
proceed 10 africa caused somewhat
iOf sensation
Calexico, Calf. Nearly 200
American women have been or
dered out of Mexicali, Tijuana is
taking similar action.
Washington President Coolidge
already has half a dozen turkeys
for tomorrow.
Chicago--Chief Justice Olsen. IN
whose court hangs Il nude painting,
has acquitted Adolph Kroch, an art
dealer, of selling obscene pictures.
The justice upheld the contention
that art should not be gagged by
the subnormal or juvenile mind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
FLASHES OF LIFE: PRESIDENT HAS
HALF A DOZEN TURKEYS ALREADY

Columbus, Ohio Governor Vic
Donahey is going TO get check for
90 cents for setting type and maxi
ing up In the new composing room
OF the Dispatch for 20 minutes. He
holds an I. T. U. card.
Washington--The supply OF pre-
prohibition whiskey Is enough TO
last ten years II disposed OF legally,
Prohibition Director Jones says. The
amount for bonded warehouses Is
20,0O0,0OO gallons and none Is being
made lawfully.
Gowanda, n. Y.--Some Is Indian
maids are sorry they had their hair
bobbcd. Because OF their short
tresses a movie company would not
take them to Florida with 1875
others.
New Hayen--Yale library receives
manuscripts Of II poems written In
German by Bayard Taylor.
Hartford .-- Vice President Buck
land Of New Haven" says COM
pany plans no immediate purchases
Of equipment for Connecticut COM
pany.
New Haven-Philip Troup, news
paper editor, made Cheyalier Of the
crown of Italy.
New Haven Lester Clawson,
proprietor OF recently raided Liter
airy society. fined and given sus-
pended jail sentence.
Middletown Two men injured
when another car forces their ma
chine off road.
Hartford - Governor replies In
one sentence to Bridgeport mayors
six-page Ripper" repeal letter.
Hartford Public utilities COM
mission postpones jitney hearing
scheduled for Monday at Water
| bury.
Hartford Deputy administrator
Of prohibition enforcement In
formed application for renewal OF
denatured alcohol permits must be
| filed before December 81.
Hartford Feeling prevails IN
political circles that missing tax
| book is gone forever.
Hartford-Colonel Eaton, internal
revenue collector, authorized TO
grant income tax return extensions
! in mcritorious cases.
| Observation-Disclosures, flremen and
Boy Scouts scour woods in search or
missing woman.
Observation-Disclosures received BY
state department show cider more
popular than ever in Connecticut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
|P|NPLES ITCHED|
| AND BURNED 1
Large ard Red, Lasted Five
Weeks, Cuticura Healed,

My face began TO itch and burn
and a lot of pinples broke out.
The pimples were large and red
and scaled over. They itched and
burned 60 badly that | scratched
my face, and it was disiguted for
while. The trouble lasted about
FIVE weeks.
! ~ read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointmen. and
sent for free sample. After using
liz could sec an improvement SO
purchased more, which healed me-
Signed Miss katherine Hayes,
1853 First ST., So Boston, Mass
Daily use Of cuticurs Soap with
touches OF Cuticura Ointment nov
and ,hrn keeps the skin tresb'
smooth and clear.
so,p &c. Ointment " rnd Soc. Tal"1m Is Sod
leyeryvhsrp. Sample each frse. Addre.a
~cuticurA Laboratories Dept T. Maiden ht's'
w Cu,icurs Shsvins Sick Use.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
FLEET
BACK FOR HOLIDAY
This Tells Where 10 Send Your
Christmas Packages

The S'ted States scouting feet
vessels Now in Cuban waters for
their annual fall target practices
will return to their Atlantic ports
for the Christmas holidays earlier
than 1cheduled, because the scouting
fleet has been so successful in ex-
peditiousy carrying out Its program.
All vessels left Guantanamo Nov.
20, arriving at their home yards
Nov. 20, except the ships going to
Boston. They will first go to New
York and remain there until Nov.
80, on which date they will proceed
to oBston. Part Of the fleet will
leave their home yards and return
10 Guantanamo, Cuba, on Jan. s,
1925, while the others will remain
at their yards for overhaul.
Reports from the fleet in Cuban
waters show an enthusiastic and
particularly successful season. Since
the fleets arrival at Guantanamo on
Sept. all the ships have been put
through q strenuous grind Of drills,
maneuvers and target practices, with
short weekend recreation trips TO
ports Of interest in the islands near
Guantanamo.
The ships will be distributed as
follows: