davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2

PROPOSING 10 AMEND M AK NJ ~ HiI, SG
AS TO PROVIDE FOR TAXATION BY
UNIFORM RULE OF ALL REL ESI "a A1E I T
FOR THE TAXATION OF INTANGIBLE
PROPERTY.
Be st ,esOlvsd by the General assembly Of the
state Of Ohio. three fifth of the members
elected to each house Concurring therein
That there shall be submitted to the electors OF
Me state, for their approval or rejection, at the
election to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1925. pro
posal to amend article XII, section OF the
constitution of the state of Ohio, to read as
follows
Sec. 2. Laws shall be passed, taxing by a
uniform rule all real estate and Improvements
thereon and all tangible personal property, ae
cording to their true value in money, excepting
motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may
be provided by law. All moneys, credits, bonds,
stocks and all other intangible property, shall
be taxed as may be provided by law.
But all bonds outstanding the first day OF
January, 1913, of the state of Ohio or Of any
city, village, hamlet, county or township in this
state or which have been issued in behalf OF
the public schools in Ohio and the means OF
instruction i'll connection Herewith, and al
bonds issued under article VIII, section "a OF
this constitution for the world compensa
ton fund, shall be exempt from taxation; anc
burying grounds, public school houses, houses
used exclusively for public worship, institutions
used exclusively for charitable purposes
purpose, and tangible personal property, to al
amount not exceeding in value FIVE hundred
dollars for any individual, may by general laws
: be exempted from taxation; and laws may be
passed to provide against the double taxation
that results from the taxation of both the rea
estate and the mortgage the debt secured
thereby, other lien upon it, but all such
laws shall be subject to alteration or repeal
and the value of all property, so exempted, shall
from time to time, be ascertained and published
as may be directed by law.
Se IL further fpSOI7ted That at sr,ch iOY
above referred to this amendment shall b,
placed on the official ballot, in the manner pro
vided by law, in such form as the secretary o
state may designate.
If the votes for the proposal shall exceed
those against it, this amendment shall tax,
effect on the first day of January, 1926, ant
tuition shall be repealed and annulled.
Adopted March 26 1923
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO
ARTICLE VIII. SECTION Is

AK LILLE VIII, SI.NlIoN -
PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VII OF OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE or
SECTION, TO BE DESIGNATED As As
ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 13, RELAII-veEs
TO THE INCURRING OF INDEBTEDNESS
BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS.
Be it resoived BY the General Assembly OF the
State Of Ohio, three hfths OF the members
-, elected to each house concurrlng theIelr. i.
That there shall be submitted to the electors
OF the state in the manner provided by Ia"
Oh the first Tuesday after the hrst MONDAY ~
November, 1925, proposal to add new see
tion to the constitution to be known as al'ie'S
VIII, section 49, to read follows
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec. Is. No bonds, notes, certificates OF IN
debtedness, other evidence OF ndeD1euness
shall be issued by any county, school distiltt
township, municipal corporation or other polu
cal subdivision or taxing district lor Gu, ,ien,
operating expense, or tor the acquls.'ion
construction Of any property or impTo'e"ie y
having estimated usef funess OF less, thah ms
years; but laws may be passed authorizing DOT
rowing tor period not exceeding ,,,,e slx IN
IN anticipation of the collection OF revenue ~
and for the current fiscal year IN whlcn SuSp H
Indebtedness is incurred, or authorizing ihueo.
edness in anticipation OF the levy or cone tpn M
of special assessments or for detraylh9 vac
expenses of extraordinary epidemic oil IL
ease or emergency expense made necessary "
sudden casualty which could not reasolao,' ,,.i
have been foreseen, to provide tor the pa
ment of final judgments Tor personal IN uIG
or other non -contractual obligations. NO bond
or notes issued for the acquisition or cons'FHC t
tion of property Improvements shall run lol
longer than the probable period of usefulness
of such property or improvements to be Ia eS,i
mated determined as provided by laws 4Nlns
maximum maturities herein authorized Law,
shall be passed to fix the fiscal years Of political
subdivisions and taxing districts and to desiE
nate the boards or officers by whom and ilT
manner in which the estimates as to the pc, 90
Of usefulness of property or Improvements shall
be made and certified. Within the limitations &. ol
this section laws may be passed h%ng, fne
any purpose or class Of purposes.
Be it further resolved, That at such election
above referred to this proposal shall be placeo
on the official ballot in the manner provided Dy
law in such form as the secretary OF state may
designate If the votes for the proposal shall
exceed those against it, this amendment shaN
take effect on the first day of January 1920.
Adopted March d, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

Major General John L. Glen, the
drummer boy Of Chickamauga" is
visiting his sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Adam, of North Eleventh street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30


Be st resolved by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, three-ffths of the members $
elected to each house concurring therein
That there shall be submitted to the electors
Of the state for their approval or rejection at the
election to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1925, pro-
section 2 of article X, and to repeal section 2
of article XVII and section of article X of
the constitution of the state of Ohio to read
as follows:
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 2. The governor, lieutenant governor
secretary of state, treasurer, auditor and at,
torney general shall hold their Offices for four
years. Their terms of office shall commence
on the first Monday of January next after
their election, and continue until their sue.
cessors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE X
Sec. g. All elective county officers shall be
elected on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, by the electors of each
county for a period of four years
Be it further YeSoIysd That at the election
above referred to, such proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in such manner as the
secretary of state may designate.
If the votes for the proposal shall exceed
those against it, the amendment shall 60 into
effect January /, 1926, and original section 3
of article III, and section 3 of article X and
section of article XVII and section of article
X of the constitution of the state of Ohio shall
be repealed and annulled The General Assem-.
bly, shall have power to adjust or extend
existing terms of office as to effect the purpose
Of the foregoing amendment
Adopted April II, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS
cold Timer" Visited Newark

c.. j. Barber, the possesor of about
a million friends in his old home town
of Newark, spent several days here
last week visiting relatives and swap
ping warns with the old gang.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
ARTICLE III, SECTION 2; ARTICLE K
SECTION 2

PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION OF
ARTICLE Ill, SECTION OF ARTICLE X
Gle XVII AND SECTION OF ARTICL E
X OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF OHIO, TO PROVIDE FOR
TERMS OF OFFICE OF NOT LESS THAN
EOIIR WEARS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
[SsL1

The Union Label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry to-
ward woman and protection of the
young.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

eve double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

have collected the wages earned-the $4,000. Do
you know of any EASIER way of making money
than this? 1t isn't really so much question of
whether you can AFFORD to invest but it is
more question of whether you can afford NOT
to invest Can you AFFORD TO LOSE the
extra dollars your savings could earn for you if
you had them safely invested?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

Il Resale Dept.
Gn1aintainedat
our offices for
the benefit ofLO-
caLStOckhOLderS
eohOn1aypiSh to
sell their shares
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

Buy your shares
from any en-
ploye of TIL e
COnrpan.y- they
areOurSaLeSn1en
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
THE OHIO POWER COMPANY

You would be $4,000 richer if you had in
vested only about $950.OO in this stock when we
first offered it to local people in March, 1919 Your
$95O.OO would have grown to ST, $4,000 by Sept l,
1925. And consider this: YOU WOULD NOT
HAVE DONE A TAP OF WORK FOR THAT
$590OO Your savings the $4,000 you invested
would have done the work and YOU would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

were occupied in an internecine strug-
gle. Britain, Germany, America
they would all. doubtless, have done
the same under similar conditions.
Can America regard it as an outrage
If Japan, advancing in industrial de-
velopment, seeks to capture trade in
China? Are these sufficient reasons
for talking about another inevitable
war" 1t is no use being angry. To
be angry is to be unjust. If the great
powers show wisdom and patience. /
do not believe there will be anything
to fear in the end from any combina-
ton Of yellow races. Not just yet.
But if the powers do not consider the
question sanely and fairly, looking the
facts in the face and making allow.
ances for prejudices and legitimate as
pirations, it may well be that there is
another inevitable war brewing in the
devils vat. 1t is the old struggle be-
tween force and fair play, between
might and right, between mastery and
fraternity-in other words, between
Paganism and Christianity. Which
will win?
Copyright in the United States, Great
Britain and Canada.)
Can rights reserved. Reproduction pro-
hibited.)
Copyright, 1926, by United Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
DUMB-BELL STUDENTS
SUCCESSFUL in LIFE

On the other hand another professor
has investigated the records of 43 stu
dents who during the years 1S75-S5
achieved high distinction in college
work. OF these one is a General
Director, one Consul-General, one a
Director-in- chief, one manager of a
nautical-meteorological bureau, one a
University chancellor, four professors,
one bishop, two church superintend.
ents, four rectors, one college in
structor, two assistant pastors, two
physicians, one an author, one an hon
orary doctor of philosophy and men,
Der of the Swedish Academy, two doc.
tors of philosophy, one director and
member of the Acedamy of Sciences,
one lieutenant-colonel, one a mill su-
perintendent, one director and knight
of the order of Wasa, one an editor
and member of the Riksdag, one di-
rector of the Seed Testing Bureau,
one owner of an estate.
OF the remaining eleven two have
emigrated to the United States, two
died young and five have been lost
track OF. All of which speaks rather
well for the "pluggers."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

UPSALA, Sweden, Aug. 1.-The
relative chances of the school and col
lege SHARK" and the ''numbskull" TO
achieve distinction in later life have
been investigated by Swedish educa-
tional experts and, as usual their con-
illusions differ. Some hold that those
who spare themselves in school and
college and thus enter life with UNI
strained nerves and in full physical
vigor have the best chance to win out
in life's battle, while other defend
the "grinds" and teachers pets"
Professor Torgny Segerstedt, who
is editor of the Gothenburg "Handels
Tidnings," remarked that the bright
lights in school usually 60 out when
they leave and he has therefore ad-
vised young people to pray to be spar
ed the gift of brightness" as only
thus viii they be left alone and en-
abled to develop normally. One OF
his readers has accepted this theory
so thoroughly that every time one of
his children 'flunk" he gives them a
reward.
mo dub should despair" concludes
commentator.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
new MAP Of S. A.
STREETS OFF PRESS

The new Appler-Klappenbach map
and street directory of San Antonio,
just issued, is more complete than
any of its predecessors, containing in
formation about the city and its
streets that has never been published
in similar directories.
The map shows car lines and
names in green ink; depots and paved
streets in red ink: parks and ceme-
teries in green ink; and locates the
various additions and subdivisions.
The directory includes the names
of all streets and indicates how to
locate them: story of the battle of
the Alamo: history of San Antonio I;
points of interest; churches and their
location; lodges and societies and To-
cations; and names and addresses of
banks, clubs. associations, hospitals,
leading hotels, office buildings, tele-
graph and telephone companies, thea
tiers, schools, army posts and camps
and the missions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
BIG EPSON SALTS
MINE DISCOVERED

wENATCHEE, Wash, Aug. l.
The worlds greatest deposit OF
epson salts is being mined from
an ancient lake bed in the noun
tains of the extreme north central
part Of the state.
Under a twelve-foot covering OF
mud, itself testing IS per cent Of
epson salts, is a layer Of from
IS to % feet of the product, which
assays 95 per cent pure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

richment, and she finds there the coal
and iron which are necessary to her II
she is to develop her industries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
MINT SUFFERS AS
ARMY WORM WORKS

LANSING, Mich, Aug. First
appearance this year of the army
worm, a destructive cut worm which
infests practically all young plants Is
reported to Prof. r. II. Petit, head
of the Michigan state entomology de-
partment by farmers in the mint dis
trict of Calhoun county.
The army worm is about two weeks
earlier than usual, Petit said. Reports
thus far are too meager to estimate
the seriousness of the pest but its
early appearance may foreshadow
more extensive spread than usual.
'1The larvae, at present, are just
beginning to show in the southern part
of Michigan, and will feed for a time
in the grain fields. As usual they start
ed in low, wet area" the professor
pointed out.
After their first food supply is ex-
hausted the march for fresh food be-
gins and it is then that the greatest
damage is done, according to experts
The worm first cuts off the leaves On
plants and then does the major daqh-I
age in attacking the heads.
One method of combating the peStI
is blowing burrows in the path of the|
army, which advances in a well-or-I
ganized manner and in a definite dill
rection. As soon as one furrow is filled
Petit advises that it be covered over,
another dug and the process repeated.
Precautionary measures suggested
by Professor Petit for killing thel
worms is use of a mixture containing
20 pounds of bran, one-half gallon of
cheap molasses, water and one pound
of white arsenic oil paris green SCENT
ed with banana oil or ethyl acetate.
This quantity according to the stated
entymologist. is enough for an acre|
of ground
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

expansion at the beginning Of the
nineteenth century and which enabled
Britain to found her industrial SUI
premacy in Europe. At that time we
drew, first of all, upon the surplus
population from the land Of Britain.
Then, when this was exhausted in the
next generation, the Irish famine came
and we were able TO draw from Ire
land upon the industrial reserve OF
millions of quality.
JAPAN is EXPANDING.
Britain has now exhausted her re-
serves and is working her industrial
system with the generation which has
borne the rack and poison of indus
trial life from its youth upwards, but
Japan is only just beginning to use
her human material and the war gave
her opportunity to the full for utiliz-
ing them for the purpose Of capturing
the markets of the East. To take one
example, the average number Of cot
ton spindles workin, daily in Japan
has risen from 10 millions in 1911
to AZ millions in 1923, while the
value Of woven goods generally has
increased from 49, 100000 yen in
1912 to 1,4T4,000,000 yen in 1921.
When Britain and America were con-
centrating their energies in war and,
insofa. as they were producing goods
were doing so at inflated war prices
which were probibitive as far as the
poor populations Of the earth were
concerned, Japan was sweeping these
markets into her own NET and taking
full advantage of our absorption in
the West to penetrate into China and
extend her tentscles thete in every di-
rection. Her rapidly increasing popu-
lation is overlooking on 1.-THE Chinese
littoral. She secs, in the resources OF
China, a field for exploitation and en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
yell OW RACES DETERMINED TO THROW OFF WHITE YOKE
Great White Nations Lie Exhausted

yellow silently with
after
methods and the
technique AbdEKrm something of porn he and MS he
Spanish military order to learn the pest
their teachers And
military earth falling back be-
fore the clansmen Of this chief
the from
factories being manufactured The machine the trench
the hanos
the white who have placed them there ne
drilled the in battle array on Chin
SOIL"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

problem is one which has to be reck-
oned with.
There is another factor which helps
to accentuate color antagonism. Ra-
cial antipathies and prejudices are be-
ing famed by acute trade rivalaries.
Trade jealousy and competition be-
tween the nations in the modern
world is a development of the last
hundred years. The passionate trade
competition between British and Ger
many had something to do with the
hatred which fostered the war spirit.
The same process is going on in the
east, where highly industrialized
Japan, having acquired all the spe-
cial scientific skill Of the west and
with the unlimited cheap labor, is
competing with the west. The Japa-
nese are a race of small cultivators.
and live on what would be regarded
in America or Britain as next to
nothing. Lafcadio Hearn describes
them as: "A people of hundreds of
millions, disciplined for thousands Of
years to the most untiring industry
and most self-denying thrift under
conditions which would mean worse
than death to our working masses. >"
A small wage in a factory enables
these hardy sons Of the soil 10 buy
comforts and Injuries which were COM
pletely beyond their reach on the
little crofts or outlets where they
were brought up.
japanese industry has thus a re-
serve of physical and nervous endur-
snce which comes from untold genera
tons of labor on the soil and in the
open air, removed from the nerve
wracking experiences of great aggre-
cation Of humanity. The japanese are
now drawing upon the same kind of
reserve which fed British industrial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
MAN WINS FAME BY
HIS LENGTHY NAME

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-Fetis A.
Pappaglanacopoulous is probably mar
ried by this time. For he had already
taken out a marriage license to wed
Miss Helen ]. Theoharis.
Perhaps you have never before heard
of Experimentation but, anyway,
he attained great fame in the mar
riage license bureau when he applied
for a license by having the longest
name on record there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SONS ON BEAT AS
DAD is TO RESIGN

CHICAGO, Aug. latter 35 years
as a patrolman in the Dcsplaines
street district, Dennis ]. HennesseyI
yesterday went on his last furlough.
He will return next month to bel
placed on the retirement list Mt the
age of II. Three of his sons, George
John and Walter, are on the force
A brother, Thomas, was a policcm5q
in the Haymarket riot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
TEAR BOMBS USED
AGAINST STRIKERS

BRUMSTETTER, Alberta. Aug. 1.
Police used tear bombs to dispense a
crowd of strikers at the A. b. q.
mines. When the strikers refused 20
obey the police order to leave, the tear
bombs were thrown. The crowd, with
weeping eyes, fled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FAMILY ROW ENDS
IN GIRLS DEATH

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Aug. l.
Charged with having slain his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Smith, %, with an Ak
during family quarrel in their home
here this afternoon, Frank Martin, 81
year-old teamster, was taken into Gus
today by police tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
PAGANs VS.. CHRISTIANS.

During the Versailles conference one
of the things that was very obvious was
the terror of the Chinese for this in
creasing japanese domination and
their efforts to induce the great powers
to help them to tear out its grip,
ever deepening in their flesh, were al
most pathetic. It would be unfair 10
criticize Japan for taking the oppor-
tunity which presented itself during
the great war. when the white nations
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WAR SEEMS REMOTE.

But what of the picture of great
federation of yellow races, equipped,
drilled and led by Japan, breaking
down western civilization as the wild
horsemen of Attila rode down Roman
culture? As blood curdler, it is the
most successful of all the shockers !!
And its circulation just now is increas-
ing rapidly. But as a fact-it has
non-existence and as a prediction it is
remote. We always forget that the
semitic races are just as riven by ra-
cial antagonisms as the Caucasian peo-
Piles.
The Chinese have no reason to love
the Japanese. 1t is not soflong ago
they were at war with each other and
Japan still holds, by force of arms, a
large tract of what was once Chinese
territory. There is no more love lost
between the two nations than between
the French and Germans-in fact
there are probably greater differences
of temperament, culture and traditions
between the japanese and Chinese than
exist between any two great European
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TYPO TEAM HAlTED
BY BUREAU, 5 TO 4

After having things their own way
for sone weeks. Union Printers yes.
terdsy struck snag In a Depart
mental Base Ball League clash with
the tail-erd Bureau nine ana ca me on
the field In possession Of the short
end OF q 5.to-4 score.
The Typos diamond work was up
TO par with Hutchinson tanning Is
batters and allowing only eight hits,
while Cuilinane was being touched up
for IL. but luck seemed to desert the
league leaders just at the critical
moment.
Following five scoreIess innings
Bureau got busy In the sixth ana
Tailed three times to pull up even
with their opponents. In the seventh
the Printers went ahead by one run.
single tallies In the eighth and ninth
giving Bureau the bulge. Tribby's
hit. which scored Cullinsne. accounted
for the margin OF victory.
Both OF yesterdays games in the
Commercisl circuit resulted in 1-to.S
scores. Evening Star nosed out
Sta ndard Oil in fve-innlng contest.
and Wiltis ms. Webb earned the de
cision over Thompson's Dairy in
seven frames. Jenkins and Nymark
twiried for the newspa per nine. while
Beck performed for Willis ms Webb.
A hectic fifth inning. in which the
District Building batters showed a
total Of 4 runs across. spoiled the
chances Of the Patent once forces to
set the Commissioners down in the
Government loop. The latter nine
sarnered It's third straight victory.
to 8.
In the Treasury League Annex No.
scored over Liberty Loan, to 4,
and In the Potomac Park race State.
War and Navy took trouncing from
War Blues, II TO 4.