davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. g: Boston, o.
Detroit. g; Chicago, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

with your body and keeping your
knees and arms stiff. Retain your posi-
tion until you come to the surface
The difficult thing about this dive is to
avoid Topping onto your face and go-
ing in crooked. Do not turn your
head, but be very careful TO keep your
side position throughout the dive.
One mistake that many people make
when diving is to close their eyes as
they start the dive. You may close
them just as you enter the water, but
you cannot possibly gauge your dive
correctly unless you keep your eyes
open as you approach the water
Evening star., 1925-07-25


Beltim9ee, Borbps3ee 3: }sTseg To7eg,6 City, ?.
Reading, 14-5, Providence, 81.
Buffalo. Syracuse. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. o: Toledo.
Indianapons, ;: Louisville. g.
Minneapolis, 9: St. Paul 3.
Milwaukee. =; Kansas City, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, s. Macon. /.
Charlotte. IL Columbia. 30 innings)
Greenville. 10; Spartanburg. s..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 3, Kinston. ..
Richmond. 10: Rocky Mount. 0.
Wilson. 6; Portsmouth, 6 90 inningsI.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 50: Atlanta. Al.
Chattsnooga. 9; Mobile. 4
SashViiIe. 8: New Orleans. I.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Green sboro. 3: Raleigh. 3.
Durham 9: Winston-S Salem. 6.
Salisbury. is; Danville, 15.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Crtsfield. s. Cambridge. l.
Faston = Dover 3.
Parksley, z: Salisbury. 8.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Raxerstown. Z: Frederick. g.
Channbersburg. 6: Martinsburs. 3.
Waynesooro, 2; Hanover. l.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Deacon Improves Steadily.

The Deacon's fielding ability long
had been recognized, but it was
thought he had lost his speed TO such
an extent that he would not be able
TO cover any great amount of terri
tory around the shorttield. However
he has improved steadily since break
ing into the regular lineup and has
been surprisingly active. Lacking in
poise at the start, he now fits in
admirably with the other parts of the
infield so that that section of the Ma
tionals' defense again is functioning
splendidly. Scott has had his eve on
the ball, too, hitting often and oppor-
tunely.
The club seems very well fortified
now with infield reserve material.
Adams, while weak on the far side of
the middle station, can take care of
the second basing job adequately
Moon Harris is a cOrking good right
hand f1rst-sacker, always ready to step
around that bag when Joe Judge, it's
regular guardian, is incapa citated.
Bluege, at third base, is the only mem
Der of the inner quartet who has no
understudy, but in pinch Memo Lei
bold might be able TO work around the
far corner
Evening star., 1925-07-25

Raserstown. z; Frederick. 8.
Waynesboro, 2; Hanover. /.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at n. Y. Washington at ~. Y
Chicago at Detroit, Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St L. Cleveland at 81 L.
Boston at PhiIa
Evening star., 1925-07-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 3: New York. 1.
Cincinnati, 3: Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh, ); st. Louis, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston New York at BkIyn
Cincinnati at Chicago. st. l.. at Cincinnati
st. l.. at Pittsburgh. Pittsb'h at Chicago
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Mule Shirley Is Farmed Out.

With such good substitute talent at
hand, Manager Harris decided that
the Nationals could dispense with the
services of Mule Shirley, first-sacker,
who came to the club last year from
the University of North Carolina. Mule
had no chance to break into the game
while with the Champs, but with Jer-
sey City, to which club he was farmed
yesterday, he will work regularly.
Shirley promises to become a first
class performer and was sent to the
international League outfit under "a
hour option.
The. series with the Yankees was to
be resumed this afternoon. In all
likelihood, Walter Ruether will do the
hurting for the Nationals, but Man
ager Harris may shift to Walter John
son before game time. With the Ath-
letics winning consistently, the
Champs boss intends to avail himself
of all the clubs strength in the re-
naming two contests with the New
Workers here.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
U. S. CRICKETERS LOSE.

ACKWORTH. Yorkshire, England
July % LP).-Ackworth School won q
cricket match against Haverford
College Of Haverford, Pa, here, the
English eleven running up 202 runs
against 132 by the Americans.
Night games are being featured by
the new Polo and Hunt Club of Holly
wood, Calf
Evening star., 1925-07-25
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Crisfield. 5; Cambridge. l.
Easton. Z: Dover. 3.
Parksley, z. Salisbury. 5.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3; Jersey City, ..
Rochester. 3: Toronto. q.
Reading, 14-5; Providence, 81.
Buffalo. 4 Syracuse. /.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Greensboro. 5 Raleigh, 3.
Salisbury, is. Danville, Is.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 50: Atlanta. Al.
Chattanooga. 9, Mobile. 4
z: Memphis. 3.
Nashville. 8. New Orleans. Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

tCopyrHht. 1890
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
COULDN'T DO BETTER

The Park National Bank directors
could have made no better selection
than they did when they chose Everett
D. Reese as cashier to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of A. c.
Krug.
Mr.. Reese is a courteous accommo-
dating gentleman, of, wide acquaint-
ance in the city and county, and ev-
cry acquaintance is a friend. He has
served as assistant cashier for the
past four years, and is one of the
banks most valuable assets.
The policy of keeping the good
things we possess right here with US
at home is to be commended; not only
in instances like the above, but it
should apply with equal force to
money earned in Newark. It's poor
business policy to accept wages from
home people and then rush out of
town to buy goods which our own
merchants in many instances sell for
less money. Better keep the cash in
circulation in our own town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
THREE-RING FUNFEST

"Just waltz counsel the coaches
and those who have seen rehearsals OF
the children's Jamborie.
A three-ringed affair is this young
sters' Funniest which made its bow to
the public at the High School Audito-
rum Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, and will be repeated at eight
o'clock tonight with boys and girls
from Central, East Main and Maholm
Schools providing the action.
With regular clowns and every
thing, Maholm will snap through the
latest word in circuses. Zum-Zum,
the ace of clowns, directs this minia-
ture circus in addition to performing
a number of stunts himself and bub-
bling out stream Of jolly patter.
From Central there will come a
minstrel of a brand new sort, one
whose costumes alone insure chuckles
and roars. Besides a rollicking Choir
us, and snapy interlocutor end men,
there are several jolly and spirited
specialties.
Making the World Fit" with daz-
zling dance numbers including an
Italian Tarantella, and Arabian Can
ter, a Irish Cavort, a Danish Cerle,
A Magyar Dervish, and a Dutch Clog,
is to be presented by East Main.
The children did good hard work at
the rehearsals and they were greeted
by large crowds at the opening per-
formance and packed house is prom
ised for tonight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
THE LONG-SUFFERING
SECRETARY

If the secretary writes a letter, it
is too long.
If he sends a postal, it's too short.
If he sends out a notice, he's a
spendthrift.
If he don't send a notice, he is lazy.
If he attends a committee meeting,
he is butting in
If he stays away, he is shirker.
If the attendance of members is
slim, he should have called them up.
If he does call them up, he is a pest.
If he duns the members for dues,
he is insulting.
If he fails to collect the dues, he
is slipping.
If the meeting is a big success, the
officers are praised.
If it is not a success, the secretary
is blamed.
If he asks for advice, he is incom-
petent, and if he does not he is bull
headed
If he writes his minutes completely
they are too long, and if he condenses
them they are incomplete.
If he talks on the subject, he is
trying to run things, and if he re-
mains quiet he has lost interest in
the institution.
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust,
If the others won't do it
The secretary must.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
VALUABLE SPACE
The Big Magazines Receive EnOrm-
Gus Advertising Revenues

An article in the current issue of
Popular Finance gives an interesting
insight into the fabulous sums receiv-
ed via the advertising department by
various national magazines.
Good Housekeeping charges $4,000
for a page in one color, one insertion.
The advertising revenue from a rec
ent issue totaled SAIL 500.
The Woman's Home Companion
charges $4,000 a page for its adver-
tising space. A single number has
netted $523,600.
The Ladies' Home Journal receives
$4,000 a page for its advertising-in
one color The April issue figured
up $936,0O0.
A page in The Saturday Evening
Post sells for $4,000 The revenue
from the issue of March, 1924, was
$966,000.
The twelve magazines analyzed in
the Popular Finance article, includ
ing the ones mention here, represent
ed total circulation of 17,150,000
copies per issue. Their annual adver-
tising revenue is $88,245,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Shop Crafts Are
Favoring B. 20.
Co-Opera. Plan

ChicagO-The Federated Com
mittee on the Chicago & North
Western railroad, announce the
shOpmen on that road, by ref
erendum vote of 1867 for to 838
against, have instructed their rep
resentatives to proceed with ne
gOtiatiOns looking to the intrOduc-
ton of cooperative plan sim
liar to that now in effect on the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Cana
dian National Railways.
By practically the same vote
the men also accepted the COM
pany's proposal 20 restore time
and One-half for Sunday and hOl-
iday work for all shopmen except
coach cleaners and monthly rated
employees. This overtime pay had
been taken from the men by the
Labor Boards decision No. 222 in
1921.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
1000 Iron Workers
Are Now Striking
(By Federated Press)

New York-Ornamental ison work
ers, riggers, and derrick men are
striking on more than twenty-five
building jobs in New York City
against the Iron Leagues use of non
union men. Over 1000 men of the In
ternational Association of Bridge,
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Union are out, holding up
operations on the new Standard Oil
building, Brooklyn court house, addi-
tion to Bellevue Hospital, Bank of
America building, Knights of Colum-
bus temple at Prospect Park Plaza
and numerous apartments The union
contends that this heavy pressure up
on general contractors will make
them use their influence with the Iron
League to change its non-union pol
icy. If necessary ornamental iron
workers employed out of town by
these New York contractors (most of
whom operate nationality will be call
ed on strike to enforce the unions
demand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
THAT DANCE HALL

That much vexed and largely dis
cussed question Of the dance hall at
Moundbuilders Park is at last finally
and definitely settled, according to a
news item in one of Wednesdays
dailies which says "the pavilion is
closed for good as long as the pres
ent board of directors is in control" "
1t has been alleged that illegal and
improper conduct was Of frequent oc-
currence in and about the fair grounds
while the dances were in progress,
and the various women's clubs have
taken an active interest in endeavor-
ing to suppress some of the griev-
ances complained Of, and the prose-
cutting attorney, sheriff and judge
of the juvenile court had already
started an official inquiry and were
investigating the charges made that
numerous and sundly laws were open
ly violated in that vicinity.
1t is but fair to Al Mains, who con-
Quoted the dances, to state that he
claims to have used his utmost en-
deavors to run everything in conform
ity to law and to allow no girls un-
der the age limit appear on the floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Union Men and Women
Adopt Many Orphans

San Francisco-"Hund of or
phan children Of San Francisco would
be homeless, friendless and destitute
were it not for the generosity and
kindness of the union men and women
Of San Francisco.
"The great majority of San Fran
cisco's foster parents-those who have
taken orphan children into their
homes and hearts-are trade union
lists.
"The trade unionists, the skilled me-
chanics, make the best foster parents.
Union carpenters lead in the num-
ber of foster parents in San Francis
CO."
These are some of the statements
made by Miss Katherine C. FELTON,,
secretary of the Associated Charities
of San Francisco, at a recent confer
ence of social service workers in this
city.
Miss FELTON, said that "seldom are
the rich willing to adopt an orphan
child"
According to Miss FELTON,, during
the past month twelve orphan chill
dren have been placed in nine private
homes in San Francisco. Of these
nine homes, eight were homes of trade
unionists, four Of which were carpen-
ters.
Of the fifteen children adopted by
San Franciscans during the past two
months, twelve children were adopted
by union building mechanics.
Of the 1,200 foster parents in San
Francisco, according to Miss FELTON,,
80 per cent are trade unionists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
B. & 0. Ry. Goggles
Prevent Eye Injuries

Through its Safety Department, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
is renewing it's efforts among en-
ployes to guard their eyes from in
jury, especially the classes of en-
plOyes whose sight is exposed to fly
ing particles. For a number Of years
the Company has been furnishing
goggles for protecting the eyes of en-
ployes in the shops and in other occu-
pations where their use is necessary.
TO emphasize the importance of
guarding the eyes, safety officials of
the railroad company cite the records
Of the State Industrial Accident Com
mission of Maryland, pointing to the
period from November, 1923 to Octo-
ber, 1924, as illustrative During that
time there were, one injury that re-
suited in total blindness, 81 cases in
which an eye was lost, 19 calminat-
ing in impaired vision and 429 tenn
porary impairments of eyeSight, or a
total of 48O eye accidents to employees
in Maryland industries.
Another State Compensation Boards
report is referred to by the railroad
company as indicative of the loss Of
SLAiSlSilNy III man pOWCl lHIOuSu eye
accidents, which showed that in the
one State alone considered, 532 eyes
were lost to workmen during the first
nine months of 1924.
Despite the fact that eye protective
devices in the form of goggles to meet
every requiremnt have been developed
to high degree of efficiency and
comfort, the number of eye injuries is
attributed to the fact that all en-
ployes whose eyes are exposed do not
make use Of the protection which is
furnished them by the Company
Since the Baltimore and Ohio start
ed furnishing goggles to employees,
material reductions have been made
in eye injuries and when such acci-
dents do occur, it is generally found
that the safety rules of the Company
have been disregarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Teaching. Printing in
Prisons Is Opposed

indianapolis, Ind-The executive
council of the International Typo
graphical Union at a meeting here,
adopted resolution of protest against
the proposed plan of extending the
teaching of printing in state penal in
stitutions over the country. 1t was
explained that the International Union
had no objections to a printing course
in boys reform schools, but would
fight the attempt to teach the trade
to adults in prison because such men
would not measure up to the high
standard desired in the trade and
further because in terms of two years
men would not learn the trade and
would not be willing to meet appren-
ticeship requirements after their re-
lease from prison.
AT the same meeting the executive
council was ordered to re-establish an
employment bureau by officers of the
conference.
The council went on record as sup
porting the postal workers in their
appeal for increased pay, the vote be-
ing unanimous. 1t was decided, how
ever, that the increase needed for the
boost in wages should not come by
increasing the second class mail rates.
The council was authorized to ad-
just local strike situations in fifteen
cities as result of the disturbances
caused by the 44-hour week. The
meeting was attended by President
Lynch, of the International Union; J.
W. Hays, secretary-treasurer; Seth
r. Brown, first vice president, and
Charles n. Smith, president of the
Mailers' Trade District Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
EVER MEET ONE OF THESE?

The workman who does not believe
in the brotherhood, Of man possesses
no fraternal spirit, nor does he ever
extend helping hand to a weaker or
unfortunate brother When you hear
a workman say he does not have to
join the union to get good wages then
you are listening to selfish work
man. When you hear workman say
that the union never did anything for
him, he is either ignorant or he is an
other selfish workman. When you
see workman who is employed in
an open shop and refuses to join the
union, you are looking at a selfish
workman who is willing to reap what
Others have Sown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
LACKS CONSISTENCY

The "Hired Man" was told a story
the other day about an active member
of one of the best Labor Unions in
town-a hundred per cent organiza-
tion-who is alleged to have always
posed as a booster and leader in his
Local
1t is said that this bird recently in
stalled a notoriously unfair furnace in
his home, one which for a long time
has been on the 1--WE don't patroni@e"
list of Newark Labor bodies.
Just why he did this when there are
a number of good furnaces sold by
union dealers in Newark may be diff
ficult for him to explain, and he will
probably be compelled to whack up a
stiff little fine for violating one of his
unions rules which imposes a penalty
for buying unfair goods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
WHEN NOAH WON OUT

"You remember Noah had to work
long time on that ark. 1t was up
hill business, too, at best, building a
boat way out on dry land, while the
local Anvil -andHapmer club sat
around splitting tobacco juice upon his
lumber, whiting up his pine boards
with their jack knives, and telling him
what a fool he was for expecting a
big rain in country that was too dry
to grow alfalfa But he kept at it.
Finally the flood came and every
mothers son of the croakers was
drowned.
"This is the only instance we know,
in either sacred or profane history,
where a bunch of knockers got exact
ly what was coming to them. "-Tele-
graph.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Presidents Message
to be BrOadcasted

Washington - The greatest radio
"hook-up" the world has ever known
will be accomplished on the fourth day
of March at which time the address of
President Coolidge will be broadcast
from practically every sending sta
ton throughout the United States; so
for the first time in the history Of
any nation millions of people will be
able to hear the inaugural address Of
nations head This hook-up, as the
radio people call it, has been made
possible by the earnest cooperation of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company who will pick up the
speech and send it to all parts of the
nation.
1t has been suggested by a close
friend Of the President that as this
occasion is one in which every man,
woman and child is interested that
wherever possible in schools, clubs,
hospitals and other places that the
speech be broadcasted to such as may
desire to hear it. 1t would, no doubt,
be an object lesson, as well as a pa
triotic and instructive idea, to have
someone in each community provide
the schools with a radio, equipped
with loud speaker, for use during
the time that President Coolidge is
speaking in Washington. AS a mat
ter Of patriotism, it would, no doubt,
be we'll to have the parents of the
children present in the school rooms
during the time that the speech is be-
ing broadcasted. Should this sugges-
ton be adopted it would mean that
over fifty million of our people would
have an opportunity to hear the voice
of the Chief Executive of the nation
and once more will America lead the
world in scientific attainments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
THE OLD MANAGER SPEAKS
(By Berton Braley)

(By Berton Braley)
I've handled a pick and a shovel,
I've sat at bench in my time,
I've done heavy work in the heat and
the murk,
I've known all the sweat and the
CRIME;
And so, when some frosty-eyed expert
Talks Labor" as if it was coal,
"a commodity ty'-well, | just choke
for a spell
Before | regain my control.
Plague take all this dope economic
That plans human toll in its charts,
| tell you that "Labor's" your friends
and your neighbors,
It's Folks that have bodies and
hearts,
It's fathers and brothers and hus-
bands
With mothers and sweethearts and
wives,
Who love and who hate and who
dream and who wait;
It's real people living their lives.
Now maybe Pm moss backed and
rusty,
But here's how it lines up to me;
Statistics will aid in the plans you
have made,
They're useful to quite degree,
But all of your lore scientific
Will fall down again and again,
Unless in your brain this one fact
you retain
That Labor" means flesh-and- blood
Men,
In brief, it's a problem that's Human,
No soulless Commodity" stuff,
And the very best plan | have hap
pened to scan
Is just to be human enough;
And when it is finally settled
Q fear | won't be here by them
1t won't be by art of book or a
chart,
But by Men dealing fairly with
Men.
The Bottle Maker
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
CURIOSITY

A man patted strange bulldog to
see if the animal was affectionate. 1t
wasn't.
A man used a lighted candle to see
if his gas meter was leaking. 1t was.
A man speeded up to see if he could
beat the interurban to the crossing.
He couldn't.
A man struck match to see if his
gasoline tank was empty. 1t wasn't.
A man touched a live wire to see
if it was charged. 1t was.
A man cut out his advertising to
see if he could save money. He
didn't
The True American Is a Patriotic
American.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Oppose Paint Snray

DenVer, CoIo.-Organized painters
oppose using the deadly paint snrav
gun. The unionists quote Statements
by impartial Investigators that where
!ne spray gun is used, paint is thrown
IN all directions and the air is found
10 contain from 27 to SO times as
m9ch lead as would be required to
poison a human being.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Flowers Bear Union Label

Ch1caigo--Floral pieces and bouquets
handled by union florists bear the un-
ION label and guarantee good quality
ana good workmanship, according to
the Chicago Gardeners and Florists
union. The label is of paper repre-
senting fern dish and carries the
words Gardeners and Florists Union
La6eL 1t is used outside Chicago also
and Is put on the back of floral
pieces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Cloak Workers Strike

Montreal, Quebec-Cloak makers in
thlS city have suspended work, follow
ing failure of trade union represen-
tatlVes to reach an agreement. The
employers depended on an indiffer-
ence toward the union, but the work
ers surprised the bosses by their re-
sponse to the strike call.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-20
Radio Trust Is Next

New 4ork-Radio companies are
oelng. consolidated by banking inter
ests IN this city, according to Wall
street gossip. The merger will in
clude practically every branch of the
radio industry from the manufacture
OF parts to the sale of complete equip
ment and receiving sets.