davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT?

goods must be admitted to Amer
lea if the bankers are to get their
interest.
"At present a high tariff wall
looms, but will the bankers con-
tribute to the high-protection
theory, and swell the Golfers of
the Republican campaign funds,
when they know that such action
debars them from receiving their
interest?"
"The old war cry Of protection
to American labor against the
pauper labor of Europe has been
discarded. The manufacturers, of
course, will demand high tariff,
and therein comes the split be-
tween two elements that have
been solid since the Civil war"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
(By PETER KEEGANl

WILLIAM A. Oldfield, Arkansas
w Congressman and minority whip
in the House of Representatives, IS
slated to succeed Clem G. Shaver OF
West Virginia as Chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. II
is understood here that Shaver Will
step down within the next month and
that the election of Oldfield is as
sured. Oldfield is already chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, and probably will
combine both jobs in the next con
gressional campaign. Under this
leadership the Democrats will make
a supreme effort to wrest control of
the House from the Republicans. AS
the Democratic party is now broke,
Oldfield will also be charged with the
responsibility of raising enough mon
ey to finance the campaign. Shaver
has expressed a desire to continue in
the Craftsmanship until the debts in
Cured in the last national election
are paid off. This he is now engaged
in doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05

Here's what one of the
straightest thinkers in Wash
ington said to me the other day:
"The international bankers and
manufacturers in this country
will eventually split over the
tariff. The former will drift to-
ward the free trade tariff theory.
This change will be silent and
gradual.
"These bankers have loaned
millions of dollars to Europe.
Interest can only be paid in gold
or goods. Payment in gold is i'm
possible, as the United States,
England and Japan control the
worlds gold supply. This means
payment in goods, and these
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
EXEMPT TAX PAYERS

Senator Couzens would re-
move from the income tax list
more than 100000 persons
who pay on incomes less than
$4,000. The senator finds that
these persons pay less than 10
per cent of the income tax rev.
enue, and that the government
goes to a great deal of trouble
to collect this amount.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
Attended Mr.. BOso's Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bentz have re-
turned from Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia, where they were in attendance
at the funeral of C. C. Boso, presi-
dent of the National Woolen Mills
Co. Mr.! Boso was instantly killed by
falling from the seventh story of
hotel, every bone in his body being
broken. The particulars of the acct
dent are unknown, as the victim was
alone at the time of it's occurrence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
THANKS FROM AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes to thank the public for the
generous donation during the poppy
sale, and to announce a fund of 5000.
The money will be used for welfare
work by the Legion Auxiliary during
the next twelve months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
Quarter Century Anniversary

Lou Mossman and Dale Ryan have
been members Of Roland Lodge No.
305 for twenty-five years, and at the
regular Lodge meeting on Tuesday
evening royalty entertained all broth
ers who were members when they
joined the order. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable occasions ever held in
Pythian circles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
w. T. Wilson Back in Newark

w. T. Wilson, secretary of Boiler
Makers and Iron Ship Builders Union
No. 80, who has been employed in
GAINESVILLE for some time, has chang
ed his residence to Newark and is
again working at the Baltimore and
Ohio shops. His home is 10O West
Poplar avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
LOCAL ITEMS
Gets License in North End

N6IS LICeHSt Ill NOTIH EHu
The license lifted by the Mayor
from George Iasca of the north end,
to run soft drink place, has been
reissued to Tommateas Darrgoneeas,
who will hereafter conduct it accord
ing to law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
Home From Business Trip

w. D. Tracy, of the Newark Auto
Supply Co., has returned from a bus
mess trip through Ohio and Indiana.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05

THE Amundsen airplane flight to
the North Pole aroused keen in
terest in Washington, especially in
view of the fact that a similar eX
pedition is to be dispatched by the
Navy Department, but with giant
dirigible instead of a heavier-than-
air machine. The Navy's polar
flight was planned more than year
ago, but never materalized. At that
time only one airship was available,
but now the United States has two
the Los Angeles and Shenandoah
either of which may be selected for
the trip. The National Geographic
Society of Washington is also send
ing an explorer to the pole in the
person of Commander Donald Nc
MILAN, who will sail from Boston Oh
June 7th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05

eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
DRESIDENT Coolidge has been urg

PkESIDENI OUUIIUSt IDS U0OII VI
l ed by some of his friends to take
drastic measures against Americans
in Europe, who, for their own glori-
fication, have been advising the
French people that the United States
has no intention of forcing the pay
ment of the billions of dollars Of war
debts owed by European nations. The
Presidents attention has been called
to an old federal law, enacted in the
early days of the Republic, to pro-
hibit American citizens from engag-
ing in any activity with foreign pow
ers which might obstruct the policies
of the United States. The penalty is
$4,000 fine and three years in fed
eral prison. The Coolidge Admins
tration is determined to collect for
eign debts and much dissatisfaction
has been aroused by the attitude of
Americans abroad who have set out
to hinder the government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05


SECRETARY Of Agriculture jar
dine has embarked on a personal
investigation of farming conditions in
the Middle West. He will make a
six weeks tour of this region, stop
ping in many places for talks with
farmers and stock-raisers and to get
their views with respect to what steps
should be taken by the federal gov
ernment for the further aid of the 'ag
ricultural industry. Secretary of
Commerce Hoover will travel over
the same territory a little later, but
will give special attention to the
drainage and reclamation develop
ments in the mountain states and
will combine this with a visit to his
home in California.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05
CHAIRMAN O'Connor of the Shil

{ 'HAIKNAN OOOnIlUI OF Ulle NIlIP-
ping Board has won out in his
policy Of getting rid of ships which
the Government does not need.
Scrapping Of two hundred ships has
now been ordered by the board and
bids for the sale will be opened short
ly. O'Connor will endeavor to get
Henry Ford to buy most Of the ships,
believing that much of the steel and
other material in the vessels can be
used in manufacture of automobiles.
Ford is also expected to buy some Of
the better ships from the Government
for ordinary trade purposes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-05

{ ~ ' LNNOIN UGIIGI al IlOUIIe1IL q W OONI
- of the Philippines has set out to
raise million dollars in the United
States for the treatment and rehabil-
itation of inmates of the Filipino
leper colony. There are about twelve
thousand lepers in the Philippines,
and many marvellous cures of the
dread disease are reported. The
money collected under the direction
of General Wood is to be used in
building better homes for the lepers
and to provide funds for expert
technical assistance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

lSl0-Fcb. II, first birthday
slill living in log cabin where
born. June !, population Of Unit,
ed States 1929, so, Of which
1,l9l 1868 are slaves.
lSll-Feb. II, second birthday
Still living where born.
1912 Feb. -, third birthday
still living where born. June Is
Congress declared war against
England. Nov. |, Daniel Webster
aged thirty, enters public life.
1s13-Feb. -, Lincoln's fourtl
birthday. Moved during this yeal
10 Knob Creek, fifteen miles away
where he saw a soldier of the wal
OF 1912. the first soldier he laiC
eyes ON. April %, Stephen A
Douglas, Lincoln's great rival
born at Brendon, Vt.
1914 Feb. II, Lincoln Begin
first schooling. Dec, 8, birth Of
Stanton, Lincom's great Secretary
of War.
1S15--,jan.S, Jackson wins bat,
lie of New Orleans, Feb. Il, Lin.
cola S sixth birthday. In this yeal
he was almost drowned in Knob
creek.
1S1G-Fcb, II, Lincoln s seventh
birthday, During this year tht
family moved to Gentryville, Ind
They crossed the Ohio on raft.
lS1I-Feb. -, Lincoln begins
using axe in forest. August >
first steamship arrives at st, Louis
1S1S-Feb.12, ninth birthday
Living in log cabin in indiana
which he helped to build. Oct. 5
death of his mother, aged thirty
five.
1S19-Feb. -, tenth birthday
Living with father and sistel
Sarah, in Indiana wilderness. Ma,
| &c, first steamship crosses Allan
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

We give the editorial space 70
Abraham Lincoln, What Glad
stone was to England, what Wal
lace was to Scotland, what Bis.
mark was 70 Germany, Abraham
Lincoln was to America. Unques-
tionably the greatest man America
has produced, and perhaps one Of
the five greatest men in all his
tory, wcmaIle no apologies in Civ
ing to him this week space. Yes,
terday was the 10th anniversary
of his birth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
COMPLIED by Bill Turner

1S09-Fcb. u, Abraham Lin
coin born. Mar. l, Territory of
Illinois organized, March 4,
James Madison inaugurated Pre-
sident.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

horn, December ?. Lincoln s father
Mrs, Sarah Rush John
5ton,
1920 Feb. l2, eleventh birth
day. Walks four miles to school
daily. June |, first steamship line
between New York and New Or.
loans.
1921 lNeb, 10, twelfth birth
day. Stcpmothcr deeply interest
ed in him, and mouses his eager.
ness for learning,
1922 Feb. !, first cotton mill
erected in Massachusetts, Feb,
u, Lincom's thirteenth birthday.
Works on farm, Does figuring on
wooden shovel and smooth bark,
Apr, % u. S, Grant born,
1923 Feb. II, fourteenth birth
day, Attends Andrew Crawlord's
school and writes first essay ON
cruelty to animals. June |, filst
steam power printing press in
New York. Dec. ,, Monroe Doc
rine pronounced,
1924 Feb, 10, fifteenth birth
day, Eagerly borrows all the.
books for miles around. Aug, 10,
Robert Owen of Scotland, eStab-
fishes a commmistic settlement
lin Indiana.
1S25-Fcb. -, sixteenth birth
| day. Works as wood chopper, and
wins six dollars per month, Oct,
26, Erie canal completed.
1S26-F b, IL, seventeenth
birthday. Gets hands on first law
book. July 4, fifthieth annivcr.
sary of American Independence,
! 1S27-Feb. II, eighteenth birth
! day. His sister Sarah died in July
of this year,
| 1S2s-Feb. -, nineteenth birth
day. Now six feet four in heighth.
Makes First trip down Mississippi
this year at eight dollars pei
month.
! 1S29-Feb. -, twentieth birth
day. Works as a wood chopper
and wins notice as backwoods ora
tor June 30, Robert Il. Lee grad
luates from West Point.
! 1S30-Fc b. 12, twenty-first
birthday. Family preparing to
leave Indiana for Illinois.
1S31--Feb. u, tweniy-second
birthday Helps build new home
in Illinois. Works on a flat boat,
and clerks in store at New Salem,
1S32-Fcb. II, twenty-third
birthday During this year Lin
COLI serves in Black Hawk war.
land reads Blackstone.
1898 Feb. u, Lincom's twenty
fourth birthday. He is burdned
with debt. Learns surveying. May
I, appointed postmaster of New
Salem, Ill.
| 1S34-Feb, II, Lincoln's twenty.
j fifth birthday. In November was
elected to the legislature. Meets
Stephen A. Douglas.
1S35-Feb. u, twenty-sixtl
j birthday. During the year favors
woman suffrage and talks against
slavery.
lS96-Feb. -, twenty-scventl
birthday, April begins practicine
law at Springfield, H., November
reelected to legislature.
1S37--FebN y, twenty-eightl
birthday. Retires as postmaster
of New Salem this year. Protest:
against pro-slavery action of the
Legislature.
1S3S-Feb. u, twenty-nintl
birthday. This year forms law
partnership with John T,Stuart
al Springfield. November, reflect
ed to the legislature.
1S39-Feb. u, thirtieth birth
day. This year argues agains
slavery in legislature. Sept. l
U. S. Grant enters West Point.
1840-Feb. -, thirty-first birth
day. Reelected to legislature thi,
year,
1s4l-Feb. IL, thirty-seconc
birthday Awakens interest il
temperance.
1S42-Feb. IL, thirtythirC
birthday Feb %, favors tota
abstinence in address before Wash
ingtonian Temperance society, a.
Springfield. Nov, 4, marries Mar!
Todd, of Lexington, Ky.
1S43-Feb II, thirty-fourtl
birthday. June 30, U. s. Gran
-. ~ 80. e. W. JO..,. -,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

Simpkips considered himself a
humolist, He sent a selection of
his original jokes to the editor Of
a newspaper and confidently a
waited a remittance. His excite
nent ran high when he received
a letter obviously from the news
paper office.
He opened it with fevcrish haste.
There was no check, however,
Just a small note as follows:
Dear Sir: Your jokes receiv-
ed. Some we have seen before,
some we have not seen yet. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

Getting OFF. Cove Hall, Feb
ruary 21st, 1925. Admission, adults
25e children i5c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13

Voice over the phone-Is Mike
Howe there2
At the other end of the wire
What do yon think this is, the
stoely9rds?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-13
THE PATRIOTS PLEDGE

Il pledge allegiance to my
Flag and to the Republic for
which it stands. One Nation,
Indivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for al.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
Marriage Licenses

ABACHERLT-WOODWARD-Joe
Abacherli, 2S, native of Switzer-
land, resident of Ell Centre; Marg
aret Woodward, %. native Of Ar
kansas resident of Fl Centre.
BROWN N-BLACKWELL-Thomas
P. Brown, %. native of Georgia,
resident of Calexieo; Alice Black
we'll u, native Of California, resi-
dent Of Caiexieo.
EIFLER-ARNOLD 49, Walter Eff
Ter, 81, native Of Wisconsin, resi-
dent Of Imperial; Betty Arnold, IG,
native of Pennsylvania, resident Of
I'll Centre.
ANDEZ-NEVAREZ- Mer-
cedo Hernandez. 40 native Of Mex
leo, resident of Calexico; -Solcarro
Neyarez, II, native Of Mexico, res
ideut of Calexico.
MILLER RUIZ - Daniel Miller.
26, native of Texas, resident Of
Brawley; Urbana Ruiz, Is, native Of
Mexico, resident of Brawley.
MAHON-COTA-John T. Mahon,
28, native Of Illinois, resident of
Calexieo; Jaeinto Gotta, q, native
Of Mexico, resident Of Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
House Can't Go
To Track Meet
In Philadelphia

Due to the transfer ruln govern
ing college athletics, Ed House,
former Central Union high school
star, IS not eligible to 20 eas. with
the L. s. G. track team TO particip-
ate in the I. G. \. \. A. a. meet
at Philadelphia on Nav % and 80.
House is considered by Dean
Cromwell. L. :. c. athletic coach,
TO be the best 220 yard sprintcr on
the team, and the coach is exceed
ingly regretful that the rule max
ing athletes ineligible until they
have been in college a year, keeps
House off the team.
However, FL Cmtro WI be rep
resented by one man, Los Ang les
sporting writers doping it out that
Kenneth Grumbles is certain TO be
q member of the Trojan squad that
goes east. Grumbles is again show
ing the form that made him a name
in hurdling circles last year. and
is looked upon as q sure point win
ner for the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

says. 1T takes too much time from
business. even in small town.
With his wife and three children,
Bill " lives in 4 modest, red brick
house, just off the main street of
Dearborn. You can walk right up
20 the front door and shake hands
with "Biu.
About 4 mile away is the big es-
tate OF his brother. Henry is fore
ed to maintain three sets Of guards
which you have to pass before you
reach the front porch.
"Bn' IS n member of almost
every lodge in Dearborn, and he's
q special favorite with the town
kids. He probably gives away more
nickelS and dimes to children than
John y. Rockefeller.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
By NEA Service

DEARBORN, Mich, May 10
Would you trade places with the
richest man in the world if you
coulds
There s one man in this old world
with its millions striving and fight
ing for wealth, who SAYS he would
not.
And this man IS William Ford,
brother Of Henry Ford.
"Why should I want to trade
places with my brother, or any ore
elseY" he said. - IN happy and
contented.
4 enjoy my work and have q
rood business. l have a nice. com
aortehlo home and = henry faniiy,
That means 4 lot, so 1 aon't envy
any other maa for anything else he
has.
Il recently increased the number
of men working for PIE 10 40. That
is not many compared with the
hundreds Of thousands working for
my brother, but N eontented and
ia be just as happy if had only
two men working for me.
he is not connected with the Ford
Motor Company, and never has at
tempted to capitalize the reflected
glory of his wealthy relative.
Home Folks Know Him
Outside of the town of Dearborn,
he probably is as little known as
his brother is famous, but here,
where one Of his Brother Henry 5
greatest plants is located, everyone
knows him as Bill. "
He always has "'stood on his own
feet, and he prefers not 70 be call
cd "Brother Bill +" This doesn t
mean that there is any hostility be
tween the two brothers. They are
the closest friends, but Bill always
has preferred to make his own way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

"Make it clear he said. "that
I don't sell Lincoln. Fords or Ford
son tractors I sell only appliances
for the Fordson tractors.
II started in this business in .
little shop on side street in Dear
born, but the business prospered and
l moved to larger quarters. at High
land Park, just across from my
brother 5 plant there. >
There is n striking resemblance
between the two brothers Both are
tall and angular, with long drms
and legs. Both have gray hair, and
the same deep-set eyes. Both have
comparatively few wrinkles for
men Of their age. for Henry has
passed the 60-mark and his brother
is close to il.
"Bil' never seems to worry
about ANYTHING. Many a day you
viii find him walking around his
plant singing or humming some of
the same old songs which were IA
vorites when he and Henry were
boys together on the farm.
"'Bil, " like his brother, has dab
bltd in politics only once.
a few years ego when Dearborn
was rated as tough town and the
hangout Of crooks from Detroit,
fBil" was elected village presi-
dent and police chief-a combina-
tion job. The town also was noted
for Fleeing motorists.
Cleans Up the Town
The new president cleaned out
the crooks, stopped the Fleeing of
motorists, organized a volunteer fire
department and introduced a model
traffic system Of safety zones which
since has been adopted by many
other cities.
lie declined TO stand for re-elee-
tipn.
l"Politics don't interest me-" he
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

wyn, Famous Players Lasky and the
Associated First National.
The money will be used exclusive.
~ in daily newspaper advertising
throughout the country to further
the e'cause of Independence in motion
picture production and distribu-
ton.
Warner announced also that a
new $l,000,060 theater would be
buit in Hollywood, and that other
movie houses would be ereeted in
various sections of the country.
The so-called big three Warn.
er declared, control from 60 to %
per cent of the theaters of the com
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
WARNER BROTHERS
JOIN FIGHT ON
THE FILM TRUST
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, May Warner
Brothers. largest of independent
film producers, today joined the ma
tion wide war against she motion
picture "trust.
Harry Warner, president, an
nouneed at the opening of the com
pany : annual convention today that
S50O.O 600 would be set aside to start
a financial war on the film trust, "
said to be composed of Metro-Gol
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

80 We had rather fish than read.
Then we learn what we think in
stead of what some other main
thinks
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
Streets Flooded
In Kansas CITY,
Heavy Rains

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 10
Streets and easements were flooded
and sewers broke in several places
III the downtown district following
a heavy rain and electrical storm
here early today. Streets were lit
tered with rubbish swept along by
miniature rivers. Street ear traffic
was badly hampercd during the
early rush hours.
The modern Cinderella completes
or hnnnineSS by rettinr aliimnnv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11

and at the same time as economical to build.
The interior arrangement has the same direct
ness as the exterior; there is no waste space.
Everywhere the space has been utilized to the
best advantage and with a thorough under
standing of how to get the most in size, comfort
and convenience at minimum of expense.
The entrance to the house is directly into the
living room, but an ample vestibule with coat
closet shuts off drafts in cold weather. The
staircase starts from the living room, and with
the vestibule, frames an angle nook about the
fireplace that makes very pleasant feature.
The entire first floor is arranged so that the
house can be administered with the least amount
of work. The arrangement of the kitchen will
delight any housewife who likes a well-ap-
pointed kitchen in which she can do her work
without needless steps.
Note the placing Of the windows throughout
the house. Each room has windows on two
except the living room where the French
doors onto the porch serve as windoWs--thus
assuring plenty of light and cross ventilation.
This is but another example of the thorough
ness with which the architect designed this
house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-11
BIRCHELL-BUsH NUPTIALS.
Open Air Wedding at SOmers This AT
ternoOn is Pretty Event.

Open Air Wedding at Somers This At
ternoon is Pretty Event.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Birchell, at Somers, was the scene
of a pretty home wedding this after
noon at 8 o'clock when their daugh-
ter, Gladys, became the bride of Arch
lie Bush, in pretty ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. w. Turner, of the
Somers Congregational church.
At the appointed hour Mr.. Turner
led the bridal party out under the
trees on the spacious lawn of the
Birchell home.
The bride wore white cantno crepe,
with lovely tulle veil. Her bouquet
was q shower of roses. Mrs. Frank
Fink of johnson Falls, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor, and
Miss Florence Birchell Of Union
Grove, was bridesmaid. Harold Bush
and Ray De Line attended the bride
groom.
Following the ceremony, dinner was
served to fifty relatives and close
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush leave this
evening for northern Wisconsin, on a
short wedding trip. On their return
they will make their home in Kenosha'
Mrs. Bush is an accomplished young
woman, and has been a successful
teacher for several years. The bride
groom is the son of Orville Bush, and
is employed at the Nash Motors COM
pany here.