davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HELP-MALE.

BQOKKEEPER AND TYPIST with retail
sales experience must he first,rlass book,
take charge of small office. Make apphca-
tion in own handwriting stating expert
enCe. reference and salary expected to start.
Splendid opportunity for a live wire. Ad-
dress Box nc. Star office
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures

UTOMOBILE-Child's Al condition.; cost
$40: will sell at a sacrifice. 1926 1Ith
st. NV.
AUTO TRUNK Hl and carrier: 2 used
Evening star., 1925-12-04

MESSENGER SERVICE-A special Christ-
mas service ~, Let US help Santa Claus de
5I20. Dime Messenger Service. Inc. bonded
Evening star., 1925-12-04

COLUMBIA TOURING. equipped 4 new cori
tires motor in Al condition. For a qul <
sale. 5000: easy terms. Finance Co. 4G2
Evening star., 1925-12-04

PIANO, upright 'Lester." mahogany: cost
$500: $50 cash. Call between 3 and 80
I'm. 10 Grant pl. NV. Ant. Is. 4"
=a PLAYER;PIANo 5P (sI,000l, good as new,
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHENROLET TOURING 1874: many extras
SIS terms. Franklin $50. 1126 Goth si.
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1928: excellent con
t3ItIOu. tires good. extra equipment. hunU-
err. spare tire. stop light. parking light.
$500 miles: S575. Nam 2iS3. Nj. Smith.
l4Ol l4th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

HEAT REGULATION Minneapolis. in perfect
condition. will install and guarantee: 80 70
saving. even temperature: saves coal opens
drafts in the morning. Main 3934. vii
Evening star., 1925-12-04

PAINTING. exterior. interior: floor finish.
ing Rooms painted, So up Skilled me-
chsnics; Reduced prices. PAUL SERENE,
81 n St ". Potomac 261. dc4s
Evening star., 1925-12-04

GIRL white. cham mhermaid and waitress. eX
p"rlenced. with references. 1868 Columbia
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924. Here is j.
ice and stil retain its value Tpholster,.
paint an1 tires iu excellent condition. has
been carefully used and the price is vc~r
attractive. Terms Il YOU wish. Call North
st
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHEVROLET = Late 1924 4-pass. coure.
bumpers. suecdOmeter extras fine Conti-
tom leaving, city; sacrifice S2+5. 210@. II
Evening star., 1925-12-04

BICYCLE, boys coaster, new tires. 20 N st.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

SIGNAL CHASSIS, 31l-ton
late model, j. good condition.
$3.50 cash. Woods Hydraulic
Hoist Co. zoos Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
TO F ind Gifts for
Crown-Ups, Children
or Home, Consult the
Christmas Gift Sugges-
ton Column.
OR HER.

hERLITZ COURSE in a modern language is
an unusual gift. sure to be appreciated.
especially for anyone going abroad. Tuition
privileges transferable To any OF our :336
branches. all over the world. Berlltz school
Of LANGUAGES. SlG 1ith ct. NV. Franklin
Evening star., 1925-12-04

| PLAYER-PIANO. high grade S525 instru-
ment. on which $3.50 has been paid. VIII
! sell balance on account. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHRYSLER 1924 TOT-R.-4 new tirc= per
feet shape: must sell today; can arr8u-e
terms Adams 1i91.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHEVROLET TOUR. 1896 model. ex~en-
tionally perfect must sell; SiS5, Will take
notes if necessary. Adams Ti9l.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

PIANOS-RecondItIoned uprtghts IN Knabe
SteInway. HUFFMAN. Bradbury. Ivers &
Pond Lester. Hallet and Davis. So. S95.
$50 upward. Easy payments. Pfeiffer :.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHRISLER SEDAN. 1925. almus; brand
new. run only 400 miles. at honr-t
price on easy terms. Hines. 1872 Conn. ayn.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Continued on Next Puge.l
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHEVROLET TOTRTNG-I.ate model: nov
sacrifice : 100. cash or terms. Address B"T
iO.C nflirn
Evening star., 1925-12-04

BOY for errands and store work. with wheel.
1928 + st
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CLERK. experienced. for work in shipping
office must accurate aud req Souariy
rapid on ordinary clerical work: must he
capable of assuming responsibility Tor WORK
OF small dept consisting OF male and female
employees, hours. 90 with some overtime
This Is worthwhile opportunity Tor
young man To get "a start with nation
wide organization. whore ability and bard
work will win greater opportunIty. "rite
at once. stating age. salary required. expert
ence. t"lGrhonc number and all other par
tICulars Address Box 1920 star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

DODGE SEDAN fordor: new paint goo
rubber and excellent running condition
Price S3@5. terms. i95 St. NV -
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CADILLAC ~ PUAEToN-4-uass snort
touring. mas Just -rr"u Irtinl-AeG in ItEns.
desert sand cray. has lots of extra rau.n-
n "nt in"3Haln- tom. p F'.Hd-ht.a- HTmDeG-.
etc: mcsIuul ai condition is considerably
above the a, araEe Price very low taru- =
easy. with YOUR car a pa~t payment. ~a.
M Hines Lincoln showroom. 1872 Con. .
ave. Main 3uSO
Evening star., 1925-12-04
1--WE srnCK AND CATTLE.

JERSEYS - Registered tb rrstr-. COW
hr.fers males sold farm. stock nl1.z,
closed ont rrr-aiu- p#uc. r4se BuD'i
Farm AL.nnE HII Z u y. ).
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


PEWRITER-Coroua. good as new: S9O
cost $50. 1920 l. -. nv.
TYPEWRITERs- can now rent Co
roma -Four portable. with standard Office
good opportunitics used Coronas. Corona
Typewrlter Company. Inc. 1925 Eye St.
IYPEWRI5ERSS.-New factory rebuilts.
second hands: Nothing sold or rented that IS
Smiths. Royals, Portanos We Gan save YOU
Tyna, n%rE; 1'rH or a. fgnthly "2sAq6oton
y 6tE VIZ! Ek!I ttk2I,Amerlcan Typewriter Co.
All kinds Of repairing done. Lincoln 81
TYPEWRlTERS- @nfhands and factory re-
hHiltN' '2-Ef,if Sithfan'nf.. easy terms. lLai-
gains. Federal Typewriter Exchange. 10
TT'YPEwEddTERs-Mahc,. that Emas gift a
Shlpman. Ward rebuilt Underwood: terms as
low a. - down. - por mouth. guaranteed
n,' WI ta' 9sr- Glll ,lg ON 10
details Universal Typewriter Exchange sI3
st. u ". ". 1874 g.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
So 3.25 mo: 3 mos IN adv. s. rs: mos. 81 5.
VACUUM CLEANER Eureka. guarauteed
SIS Si5' Ada,a ID '-',i77 900 CONDITION At l''.s"'-
IIoTROLA-~.!5O console vIct5oIa. like new.
WARDROBE with mirror front single. {"
III Hrfait .'t''' ~ ~ ta''''. A'''''' -
WAsHING MACHINE. EASY. electric: goa.d
new. CEran for gr.Tly sale. must sell
Address Box &c. @tar olirc
qERadITE FRd[lE : {VkEi5yITTE ! G6yIT
Complete na me Of 3 aGs%7 . ne c45insts ioe9
nss T4 T94 ge,f t9T ToF 81, oia'e
Farnitlrc fiit.'Ij Bapt nj 40 sth f' St. NV
SHOW. CASES AHD sTORE fIXTUREs
SAMPLE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASE5
f4cT9RF? i T6FFfl NJ gE EEfes CO. Pa5 so8 L3w A s4 ?
SIGNAL CHASSIS, 31l-ton,
late model, j. good condition.
$3.50 cash. Woods Hydraulic
Hoist Co. zoos Wisconsin ave.
1--WE STOCK AND CATTLE.
JERSEYS = R.-i-terel -. rrs,re. COW
helfers. male SOLD farm stock EI=t
! Farm Ag-ncg. "l5 2 n -
DOGS, PITS. ETC.
DOGS a. Vel broten coon and ,9poszg.a
. nm. Ii.U Prince s. hIav va 80 !.
,r,aI. b5s=a.T,. an. r1onr. .C.' 47&7.J. ''a g.
, POSTON BULL TFKRlFR. raIc. hou-a
81" I@@.: q ID. -r
| IEKINGE~E PUPPIES an eaIDre from tu.
I:'.l 1:nr,"a a4ns aad sics: raa,oaaoIe. Pa..a
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY. rno-o8-aa.-...
| male. > TErl't- old. 7rs.--rs-~4s Ilr..p. $50
| Apry Harry a Earr CI3 l4th 81 Mat
/ GERMAN POLICE DOG - months uIa r.-
! 500 Can L..a. 3f41-W after pm.
/ GERMAE POLICE PIP~. registered -'e..,
! tln" specimens. i0lJ &th II. nv. Pana.
! Franklin IHI@I -
| AIRE1DALEs. I-I-n settlers. fox lerrlers, col
! lies. EsCuluu. oDoales. police and other pup
/ oie5; also s.I-Inz rauariHs. epldlshes,
monkeys and other pets. SghnllG' 5 Pet En-
! porivm. 10 l"th = y.
PERSIAN KITTENS.
| Fine r~d.-rraa stock an co,rr- sp,ere.
/ gifts - "'ut H. VT 'G3"
RADIO AND FnUIPMENT.
| AER AIS FRFrlED ara -ecalref- snt- cor.
! ri"r-iT -r-'ct for t...'in-. fgurs tested ar
| re.GTena,te: Is -. E-'lT ates cAeerf-.-'
Evening star., 1925-12-04

CHAUFFFr-R white: wages. S.,5 per week.
ADnlv 10 DaIlev,s Ga-n--n. lSH.. L u w.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

HAVE MONEY NEXT -CHRIsTMAs-JoIN
the American Security 1925 Christmas Saw
TRUST CO. 18th and Penna. ave.
SLIP COVERS, .OyERsIUFFED SEPARATE
cushions. snap fasteners. tape bound. S21.76
up. R. L. Isherwood. 1909 9th NV. Fr. CLIO.
AUTHORS-SHORT STORIES CONSTRUC-
lively criticized no charge initial MS: con-
f1dential. Address Box rec. Star Office. 9.
HEATER NOKOL AUTOMATIC: GUARAN-
tee It to be satisfactory: will save you 5000:
references. Address Box 1900. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
IIEIE'-DONESTIC.

'Otk. general housrworker. colored. for
mall family: hours. : to D. Apply SIC f
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Art Goods

-WOmen's Stamped and Ready
made Gowns, OF excellent quail
ity crepe, in pink, blue, laven-
der, honeydew and white. All
new and simple designs. OQc
Economy Day, each.... wv
Infants Stamped Dresses, in
three new and pretty designs.
Very soft material. Neck and
sleeves hemstitched for crochet
or lace edge, 1 year COc
size. Economy. Day, each Nv
Kann' Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Notions

Puritan Baby Pants, medium
and large size. Regu- CS,
larly soc. Special. a pair cC
Rubber Household Aprons, in
all colors; . styles. Reg
.ua.a u Early Soc Special Csc
Sanitary Aprons, large
size. Regularly soc. OSo
Special, each S
Rubber Baby Pants, all-over
style. Regularly soc. 1Qo
Special. a pair.
Fancy Ribbon-covered, Frilled
Garter Elastic. In q yard
lengths. Regularly soc. CSo
Special, a piece. ........ C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
EcOnny Linens

-58-inch Mercerized Cotton Damask. Good
heavy weight and sturdy wearing quality,
in good patterns. Regularly see. 1Qo
-Part-Iinen T0weling. Full width; splendid
wearing quality, with red or blue bor
ders Regularly 20c. Special, 1Eo
yard
-Laee-trimmed Bureau Scarfs, with tan
cotton centsrs, sao,.S Size Ell J7x6o Fesu 30c
Japanese Blue Print TabIeclOths, in at
ssain, tEaettye saes designs. Size 40 inches, SOC
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Trimming Specials

Fancy Silk Guimps, in bright colored combina-
tions; also wool and kid bands for trimming Fall
dresses. Regularly 19c to 39c. Your To
choice, yard, Economy Day.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Domestic Specials

-BIeached Sheets, size S1xeO (before hem
ming), for double beds. All per-
feet and regular $l.25 value. Econ 0Sc
omy Day .....................
Bates Rippelette Spreads, size Sl,90.
Colors, rose and gold, blue and gold and
orchid and gold stripes on cream grounds.
All perfect Plain hens. Regu- CT 90
larly $3.50 Special, each ......
Mill Ends of Sea Island Brown Cotton,
SO inches wide and regularly 1252c Inc
grade. Special, yard ......... oC
-Andover Pillowcases, size 45x36; made
from Andover sheeting ends. Seam on
each side. Regular 35c value. CSo
Economy Day, each. ................. O
-Feather-proof Art Ticking, in good de-
signs and colors. Regularly 59c. S0o
Special, a yard. d............. wv
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Knit Underwear

900 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, light weight, in the
popular shapes. Flat seams.
Perfect fitting. Sizes 36 to A.
Regular sec quality. I0o
Special, a suit. ......... c
900 Women's Glove Silk
Vests, in bodice style. Plain
and picoted tops. Good weight.
Excellent quality. Colors, flesh,
orc i'd and peach. Sizes 36
to 40. Special, CT 2E
each
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Handkerchiefs

-1,2OO Linen Handkerclliefs,
Imported grades, in pretty nov
city patterns. White with at
tractive corner embroidery. 25c
to SOC qualities. Econo- 77c
my Day, each. ........ S
i, 200 All-Iinen White Hand
with 1-16th-inch hens.
Regular 1sc quality. 721oc
Special, each. ...-... /ZC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Printed and Plain
Plisse and Jap Crepes
+ Regular gx 29s gsoo and 25o 70c Yd.

-30-inch Plisse Crepes, in floral and butter
fly designs. White and tinted grounds. Also
plain colors. Regularly 29c yard.
-30inch Jap Crepes, in a complete range
of fast colors. Regularly 25c yard.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Delicious Candy
Special for Economy Day
33cLb.

Cream Fudge, made in our
own factory. Nice and creamy,
and in vanilla, marshmallow
and chocolate nut fiavors.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Economy Day Specials are
not odd lots or remnants.
but regular stock n,ercI,an-
disc for special-purcl,ases
priced for one day only.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
White Fabrics

-40-inch White Two-pIy Wolfe, sheer. soft
and a beautiful quality. Regularly S0c
Csc Special, yard d............... wv
80 and 40 Inch Novelty Dress Goods, in
cluding Crepe, Wolfe, Organdy and Ratine.
Were $1.00 and Sl.50, Special, kSc
-10-yard piece Nainsook, good weight and
very closely woven. Special, Sl.75
piece Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Economy Day Bargains in
Many Lines of Yard Goods
Regular $2.25
All.Wool Jersey Cloth
Economy Eco ., Sl.79 Yd.

-54 inches wide, an excellent quality, and
in black and colors. Very smart Tor max
ing sports clothes.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes
and Rayons. Choice. 40c

Splendid variety Of patterns and good
colortngs. SO inches wide. Regularly 7Sc
to S1.0O.
-Broodmoor Prints, for women's and chill
dren's dresses. Fast colors
guaranteed SO inches wide C2c vi
Economy Day. -
Evening star., 1925-08-24
39c Lining 20c
Sataeus at -

SO inches wide in black. white and colors.
Excellent for lining purposes, covering Pill
lows, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Toilet Goods

-Coty's Sachet,, in L'Orfgan,
Paris. Styx or Jasmin odors.
Regularly $1.10. Econ SOo
omy Day. an ounce. -.
Imported Perfumes, made by
Guimet. Your choice of the fol-
lowing odors: Chypre, Lilac,
Narcisse, That's and Multi
Fleurs. All nicely bottled and
boxed. Regularly $500. 2SpeA
cial each, Economy S1 IN
day ...........,
kann' Street Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
VIII Mr.. Atterburv
Take Advantage
OF Opportunity
New President Of Pennsylvania
System Can Change Labor
Policy If He viii

AS the new president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, Gen. w. w. After
bury has an opportunity for service
and for fame not often equaled in
the Industrial world. He has q chance
to restore the Pennsylvania to the
high place which it once held, and to
write his name among the truly great
railway men Of the world. But he
can succeed in either task only by
discarding the prejudices and the un-
name has been associated in the past.
Mr.. AtterbuIy's labor policy has
been q failure. In spite Of all cam
outage, that fact stares him in the
face His system Of dealing with his
employees is not even honest. They
have no fair repIesentation--no rep
resentation Of any sort that is worth
the name. Mr.. Atterbury in reality
names the men who sit on both sides
Of the table Wisdom does not come
from such councils. Employees treat
ed in this fashion are not content
they would be less than human if they
were. The only thing that will put
them in a right frame of mind is
square deal.
Furthermore, Mr.. Atterbury's lab
or policy doesn't pay. Judged on the
most cold-blooded financial standards,
il is disastrous bungle. 1t has cost
the Pennsylvania tens of millions;
and will continue to cost tens of mil
lions every year as long as it is prac-
ticed. The mire of industrial despo-
tism is bottomless. 1t will swallow
all the men and all the money thai
can be thrown into it; and nothing
comes out of the morass except the
foul gases Of suspicion and the ma
laria of hate.
There was a time when the Penn
sylvania was a model for the rail
roads of the nation. 1t has fallen
from that high estate All men in
the railway world know this, and Mr..
Atterbury certainly cannot be ignor-
ant of it. The Pennsylvania can be
raised again-but not by the methods
which led to its decline. The path to
recovery is that now followed by Mr.
Atterburv's two great competitors,
the Baltimore & Ohio and the New
York Central. Will he have the cour-
age to learn from them?
Mr.. Atterbury has his chance, a
chance that comes to a few men in a
neration.-Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
The Foolish Virgins

Probably all Of us are familiar
with the parable of the five
foolish virgins who lost out be-.
cause their lamps were not burn
ing.
Yet these young women had
perhaps a partial excuse in the
fact that their oil had become
exhausted. But the foolish mer-
chants of Newark cannot give
this as a reason for dark show
windows in their places Of busi-
ness during the early evening
hours, for the Ohio Power Com
pany has a never ending supply
of first-class juice on hand at all
times and Billy Burke, merchant
policeman, will not douce the
glim sooner than he is directed.
These dark spots, especially
about the square, are particular
ly noticeable because their more
enterprising neighbors emulat-
ing the example of the wise
virgins, are burning their lamps,
and consequently attracting the
attention of those who pass,
while the dark windows are un-
noticed.
If this sparing of electricity is
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
The
Hired
Man
DIGEST
Bluebeard's Wives
WITH
APOLOGIES

New wives for Bluebeard were
no novelty, they were easily OBJ
tanned and just as easily dispos-
ed of when he became tired OF
them and wanted a change.
New Service Directors III
Newark are no greater novelties
than were the many wives of
this notorious fiction hero Of
our childhood days. We've had
three already in considerably
less than two years time. Two
of them, while not exactly mur-
dered, were SO CALLED by the
many contradictory orders and
directions that they preferred
official suicide to longer endur-
ing the chains of slavery and
quit the job cold.
The third victim has appear
ed in the person Of good honest
Charlie Kent, who like Ajax de
flying the lightning, has thrown
discretion to the winds and gath
cred up the reins cast aside by
Clarence Fulk, and tackled the
Job offered him by the ''all pow
erful" w. N. Nyril Stevens, May
or of Newark. AS a few months
only remain Of the unfinished
term he may hold down the job
to the end, but even at that he
won't perform for any great
length of time, for it's dollars to
doughnuts he will not be reap
pointed by the man shortly to be
chosen to hold down the mayor
atty chair. The chances are
though he will not stand for my
rough-house work and like Blue
boards wives, disappear from
the scene of action before his
term expires.
This brings to mind another
story, vouched for by sacred and
profane history. Aaron, during
his eventful life, on one occasion
manufactured ana SET up great
calf, which for a time tickled
the fancy Of large number OF
his constituents and was honor
ed and revered accordingly.
Things doomed for q while and
everything was lovely until good
Judgment and sound sense re-
turned in the person Of Moses,
who suddenly appeared on the
scene of action, broke the big
calf into flinders, restored order
and good feeting where quar-
rels and discord had formerly
prevailed and got things in ship
shape generally.
History not infrequently re-
peats itself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

World war:
"In the victory which was finally
gained by you and your foreign COM
rades, you represented on the battle
field the united efforts of our whole
people. You were there as the result
of a great resurgence Of the old Amer
lean spirit, which manifested itself in
a thousand ways, by the pouring out of
vast sums of money in credits and
charities, by the organization and
quickening of every hand in our ex
tended industries, by the expansion of
agriculture until it met the demands
of famishing continents, by the manu-
facture of an unending stream of NUM-
tions and supplies, by the creation Of
vast fleets of war and transport ships,
and, finally, when the tide Of battle
was turning against our associates, by
bringing into action a great armed
force on sea and land of a character
that the world had never seen before,
which. when it finally took its place In
Continued on Page FOur)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
CAUSES TROUBLE
Judge Wants the Dry Law Abolished
1t Is at Bottom of LawlesSnegs

New York-Judge Alfred J. Talley
of the New York Court Of General
Sessions, in an interview attacked the
Eighteenth Amendment as a measure
that had engendered disrespect fol
all laws and contributed much to the
crime prevalent in many cities, par
ticularly New York and Chicago.
81 favor the complete abolition of
the Prohibition law" Judge Talley
said, "on the ground that it is at the
bottom of all our lawlessness and
disrespect for law"
Crime, and not questions Of trans
portation and the like, should be
made the political campaign issue
here and elsewhere throughout the
country, he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
Death From Blood Poisoning

Bernard William Deardurff, the
fourteen year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Deardurff, of SO Commodore
street, died Sunday morning from
blood poisoning resulting from a car
buncle from which he had been suf-
fcring for two weeks. He was mem
Der of ST. Francis de Sales church
and served as altar boy. His parents,
two sisters and one brother survive.
Funeral services we're held at the
church Wednesday morning and
burial made in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

Crooked fur traders employ ed sinis-
ter methods In their war to a finish
for commercial supremacy in the
Hudsons Eay country. Read the
thrilling novel soon to start in the
Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
This Is Station 4
L. A D. r
NEWARK, OHIO
BrOadcasting Our Regular Friday
Program and Featuring a Brief
Biography of
PROF. VIM. G. SCHMIDT

William C. Schmidt Newalks talented musician, who with
his wife lives 47 South Second born Berlin Ger
many educated the public schools of
that city.
thorough training while the land of his
graduating the Conservatory Music Leipzig,
Berlin, violin Schmidt,
being veabe wizard these instruments,
unusually fu performer almost anything his line which
Ct be named.
served years the German band, four
he bandmaster the heavy field artillery After he
honora discharged the end of his long Of service
America, and landed in New York
August AS the Professor he geen in the
world and had trouble with the language but
finally all obstacles and he landed the
with the reputation being the best orchestra
leaders and teachers of music in the state.
number of after coming America, Prof Schmidt
United States member of theatrical ochestIas
bands but about twenty he decided to locate in Newark
February 1907, he married Miss Sadie Wilson AS
the family has not increased numerically noticeable
Of the Professor who enthusiastic and consistent
Union member of Local No American Federation of
Musicians of the largest best progressive Labor
ganzaon the city, and has filled important offices and
committees For the he has
playing clarione with the Es
ganzaon long identified with considered
important the city and excellence
very we'll pleased with position and
great country which have lived thirty years.
then some with to come"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

ID RESIDENT COOLIDGE won new
laurels for himself by his address
before the convention Of the American
Legion in Omaha. Tolerance" was
his main theme, and he pleaded elo-
quently with his fellow Americans to
drop every vestige Of racial, religious
and sectional intolerance. 1t seems
clear" said he, "that the results Of the
war will be lost and we shall only be
entering a period Of preparation for
another conflict unless we can de-
mobilize the racial antagonisms, fears,
hatreds, and suspicious and create an
attitude of liberation in the public
mind of the peoples Of the earth. II
our country is to have any position or
leadership, l trust 1t may be in that
direction, and I believe that the place
where it should begin is at home.
"If we are to maintain and perfect
our own civilization. If we are to be of
any benefit to the rest Of mankind, we
must turn aside from the thoughts OF
destruction and cultivate the thoughts
of construction. We cannot place our
main reliance upon material forces.
We must reaff1rm and reinforce our
ancient faith in truth and justice, In
charitableness and tolerance. We
must make our supreme commitment
to the everlasting spiritual forces OF
life. We must mobilize the conscience
of mankind"
Mr.. Coolidge paid warm tribute to
the service rendered to the country
and to humnaity by the members Of
the Legion. and thus summarized re-
well Americas effort in the