davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
BAWL EN- OUT
To THE PUBLIC

A Hartford Comm paper says we
are confronted with a national peril
in increasing dishonesty by financial
crooks, burglars, holdup men and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. numbers are swell
ing. On this subject Mills Messen-
ger says:
This is the logical result of special
privilege Tariff and subsidies enable
the big fellows to hog things. This
is well illustrated here in Phoenix,
where a big money lender with rich
relatives exercises control over the
civic organizations through which he
gets an under hold on business.
Naturally the reference is to those
business schemers who work through
political channels to regulate every
thing in the city from the State House
down to the slums. And the reason
they do it is because such peaceful
natures as Daddy Mills won't get up
and ''bawls 'em out" Evil doers can
not be corrected by lying down and
letting them walk over you. Lam
baste hell out of 'em."
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
PUMPING COLORADO WATER TO
LOS ANGELES VERY COSTLY

There's one especially weak feature
about this Colorado river controversy.
Californians are advocating a dam at
Boulder Canyon which means a lift
of 600 to 100 feet. 1t will take power
to accomplish such a tremendous lift
and if the power is developed by the
Colorado river, Arizona should receive
a tremendous income from this source.
Naturally the power should be devel-
oped by dam further up the stream
in all Arizona territory. Lifting wa
ter over so feet by fuel power in Cal
ifornia for irrigation purposes has
long ago been proven Improbable
white coal" or electricity, for pump
ing water to Los Angeles is likely to
prove very costly if not prohibitive
method
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
FIVE POINTS NEWS

Looking out Grand Avenue way we
note several new business houses that
are opening up and giving that part
of Five Points quite an attractive ap-
pearance.
The stir around o. S. Stapley's i'm
plement warehouse, just west of the
Star office, indicates there is some
thing doing around there with the
farmers.
Five points is still ambitious for a
movie show and a gents furnishing
store.
Farmers, do your marketing at Five
Points and save money
A new real estate Office known as
the Five Points Realty Company, has
opened up at the corner of 9TH Avenue
and Van Buren,.
If any of our readers know of any
one who wants a splendid 640-acre
goat turkey and fowl ranch, with a
Groom house, goat and chicken pens
and a splendid cemented we'll with
abundant purest water just 1000 feet
from the postoffice Of a good town,
tell them to call up 6712 for appoint
ment and particulars. Easy terms.
Harper's Confectionery is the title
of new spick and span sweet shop,
where delicious home made candies
are made. Mr.. and Mrs Harper are
old residents of Five Points and Mr.
Harpers reputation for home made
candies has been growing year after
year by those who were fortunate
enough to get them. Their new place
is in the Williams Block, COS West
Van Buren, where their many old
friends and new ones are cordially
invited
w. e. Terrell has bought Ned Cross
Service Station and Garage next to
the Star Office.
Mrs. Van of the Lily Service Cafe
has struck the popular appreciation
of epicures who want good meal at
mealtime. She serves a splendid din
ner every day and Sundays, too Get
your Sunday chicken dinner there,
and bring along the family
The Valley Beautiful district repre-
sentatives are visiting Five Points
and environs in cleanup campaign
that is going to be inaugurated all
over the Valley Lot owners must
clean up or they will do it and add it
to the taxes on the lots.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
REMUDA RANCH ENTERTAINs

The guests at the dude ranch on
the >O'Brien estate enjoyed a rodeo
Wednesday, The entertainments con
sisted of bronc riding, steer tying
bull dogging and all the doin's of the
real Wild West. The days festivities
wound up with dance in the even
ing. Several town people and two
of the teachers, Miss Hood and Miss
DaughertY were present.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

There will be a whole lot of people
pleased with the announcement that
City Manager Hitchcock has resigned
But there are others who will regret
it. Of the latter will be those who
have been largely favored by political
perQuisites emanating from the city's
advertising patronage.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

Germany is recovering fast and ex-
poets to enter the League of Nations,
where she may become a dominating
factor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
NEWARK, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1925


n fact the most bitter costly and far-reacng strikes in
history due to the hostility of employers toward the organ
zaton of their employees.
In the light of this is therefore reasonable
conclude that employers labor would trade nOnism
essential part of industry and would treat with their
collectively strikes nauguated for the purpose of esab
fishing organization would be entirely eliminated?
his would of the greatest of industrial
This would be reasonable rational policy
lightened employers to pursue.
M form another efforts have been made to destroy
organization the workers them from organic
ing into trade unions This policy has been pursued for
years
Even employers spend large of money in
poyng and socaed guards their efforts prevent their
employees from organizing.
RELENTLESS warfare conducted for the purpose of extemna
the organization has been waged by employers through the
application of the blacklist the boycott and through the discharge
of who active in the work of organization
ln of the fact that all of these destructive
failed and labor organizations instead being destroyed
grown both in numbers and influence why should employers
continue this mode of industrial warfare?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24

New YorkThe workers realize that their welfare their
prosperity and success measure depend the
establishment and maintenance of in industry William
president of the Federation of Labor told the
National Civic Federation it's round table conference the
intimidation of industrial controversy.
From the inception of trade unionsm the workers have
oroy conendd for the acceptance by the employers of labor
of the principle and praccaby of collective bargaining and
contracts President In the
primary purposes of organized labor in the formation of trade
the reduction of the possibilities of industrial contro
versieS.
believed that this necessary and vital and
would functional process which would enable them
bring about that degree of cooperative relationship between
poyers and employees which they felt essential.
industrial controversies rule from differences of
opinion existing between employers and employees.
hese differences opinion be related to most
peculiar industry Dsagreemens hours
employment working rules sanitation and other
tions cause industrial conflict.
Perhaps the greatest of industrial conflict is the
fsa employers permit their employees to exercise the right
TO labor unions
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24

"Inasmuch labor organizations be destroyed
prevented why recognize their value
from them the benefits they give through organized
effort?
MANY forwardooing progressive employers caught
this spirit and have accepted trade unonsm institution
Referring to the right determination workers
organize, President Green said:
There which be invoked which will prevent
the workers from organizing into trade They will unite
for mutual protection and in the interests of their welfare
Opposition organization only inspires them greater
fort They have right to organize into trade unions will
insist the exercise of that right Through their organza
ons they have accomplished much good have achieved
The expenditure of large money part
ployers trying prevent the organizing
waste of time and effort This waste is made of the
expenditure of loss of operation good will cooperation
The value of such waste not be adequately computed
"A of this could be entirely eliminated and industrial
would be greatly reduced employers of labor who
hostile to the trade unions would their destructive
and would permit the workers to join labor organizations when
they desired to do So"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
GOING DOWN
A BIG SLUMP IN PENNSY'S
NET INCOME
Ten Million Dollar Loss Brings Sharp
Decline of Its Paper on
Stock Exchange

New York-Stock of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has hit the toboggan
on the various stock exchanges as the
result of the disappointing financial
showing made in the annual report
for 1924.
The net income showed decrease
of approximately $10,000,000 as COM
pared with 1923, the figures being
$38,134,677 for 1924 and $48,039,835
for 1923.
The situation was saved somewhat
by the announcement that the Penn
sylvania had received a special divi-
dend of $8,O00,000 from it's western
subsidiaries. That meant that the
earnings on the common stock for
1924 were 9.24 per cent as compared
with 1852 per cent in 1923, when no
dividends were received from the sub
salaries.
The common stock of the Pennsyl-
vania, which has a par value of $50
a share, went below $44 and would
undoubtedly have continued down
grade if the powerful Morgan inter-
ests had not rallied to it's support.
At one time this stock was selling
for more than $50 share.
The Pennsylvania poor showing is
directly traceable to the roads in
dustrial troubles.
1t is estimated that General After
bury's war on the shop crafts, tele-
graphers and other recognized rail
road labor organizations cost the
Pennsylvania in 1923 and 1924 ap-
proximately $50,000,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
MIGHT USE SLEIGH BELLS

With the exception of the fire and
police departments, ambulances and
doctors, everybody is forbidden under
penalty, to sound an automobile whis-
tie OF siren within the city limits, and
the klaxon horn must be particularly
obnoxious as it was especially men,
toned
Would it not be a good idea to
equip machines with a good bell to
ring as warning to careless pedes-
trians and prevent their being run
down and killed or manned? Or bet
ter still why not hang couple of
strings of sleigh bells on your auto,
the merry jingle would serve not
only as warning but also stir
things up little and be a lively ac-
compartment and amusement for the
merry joy riders in their mad rush
about the streets?
This ordinance was passed under
suspension of the rules Monday night
and "shall take effect and be in force
within the earliest period allowed by
law"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
LOOKS TOUGH
LABOR OUTLOOK IN CITY
OF PHILADELPHIA
KnOtty Problem at the Baldwin Loco
motive Works Is Facing Workers
in Big Engine Works

PHILADELPHIA - Baldwin Locomotive
Works presents one of the knottiest
problems facing Philadelphia labor.
Slack times and the contractor sys-
tenn make unionizing the huge loco
motive plant a job that will test re-
sources to the limit.
Baldwin's has been a challenge to
the labor movement from the begin
mig. The 10-hour shift by day and
12-hour shift by night prevail now as
before the great 1911 strike and as
they did during the war. The con-
tractor system, turning every petty
foreman into a petty profiteer speed
ing up his workers and firing agita-
tors prevails now as it has ever since
Samuel Vauclain introduced it as his
first line against the workers.
There is no scale of wages. The
petty contractors hire at the lowest
price of the moment. Each boss has
a skeleton gang, paid above the aver
age for the shop, whom he keeps all
the time A few of the favored ma
chinists get 95 cents an hour. These
permanent employees are the backbone
of the force and expected to stay
loyal. The rest are paid bottom
wages. There are men in Baldwin's S
doing work supposedly belonging to
machinists, who get Sc to 45 cents an
hour. The majority of the machin-
lists get under 60c.
Lately the Baldwin management
has been turning a particularly hard
face to it's employees. There are many
hungry men at the gates. Only 5000
are working out of the 10000 of busy
times in the Philadelphia plant, with
reduced buying of railroads and the
gradual transfer of equipment to the
company's plant at Eddystone, twelve
miles out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
Machinists Voting
For General Officers

Chicago-Balloting for general Of
ficers of the International Association
of Machinists is now in progress in
local lodges throughout the United
States and Canada. 1t VIII be COM
pleted on April 80, and the winners
will begin the new two-year term on
July /. Hammered down by govern
ment opposition and by the railroad
corporations and economic depres-
sion, the organization has today a
membership of some $4,000 to $4,000
as contrasted with nearly 100000 at
the peak of the wartime initiation
of the metal industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
Building Trades of
Cleveland in Trouble

Cleveland-Twenty thousand union
building tradesmen may be involved
in a major strike of the industry in
Cleveland within the next 80 days
following on strike of union glaz-
iers, now in its sixth week. The
strike began March l when the un-
ion, with $1.25 scale and 44-hour
week, was turned down on a demand
for $3.50 scale and the 5-day week.
The GLACIERS Immediately organized a
cooperative company but the bulk of
the glass work has been postponed.
Contractors are considering i'm
portation of non-union GLACIERS, which
it is believed will precipitate gen
eral building strike. The Building
Trades Employers Assn. offers fl
nancial support of glazing contract
ors in their efforts to break the
strike
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
Economy Program Victimizes Workers

the the
the Republican politicians
of
Senator that the administration will half
ingu of President Coolidge.
limits the stunt to
individual
sending him government check for his rata
Coolidge, alarmed
would
policy retiring bonds with
tains in the treasury
depvg purchasing the
ployed. oooo
scheduled the
reduction policy develops
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
SUPREME COURT DESTROYS
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT

Washington - Compulsory arbitra-
ton of industrial disputes is declared
unconstitutional and knockout blow
given to the Kansas court of indus
trial relations in a decision by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Under the Kansas law the industrial
court had the power to fix wages and
hours of labor, and compel the opera
tion of essential industries, with pen
alties for both employers and en-
ployes for refusing to obey the courts
mandate.
The law came before the supreme
court on an appeal by the Charles
Wolff packing company against an
order of the industrial court fixing
hours of labor in its plant.
In its decision the supreme court
holds that the compulsory system of
arbitration enacted into law by the
Kansas legislature when it created
the industrial court violated the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
Bureau Rulership
Aids Control by Few

Chicago-The increase of bureau
cracy in government is destroying the
capacity of citizens to meet the duties
and obligations of citizenship, declar-
ed Senator Borah of Idaho in a speech
in this city.
This growth of bureaucracy was re-
ferred to by the speaker as "the re-
morseless urge of Capitalization" that
will eventually make government by
the few possible.
"It is often charged" Senator
Borah said "there there is a conspir-
acy somewhere in this country, we'll
organized and subtly active, to bring
this government more and more under
the control of the few, under the DOM
ination of great wealth. Whether
such a purpose consciously exists or
not, we do know that such is the
natural trend of all popular govern
ments.
"But if any such scheme does exist,
with what Satanic glee the conspira-
tors must witness the willingness of
the people to centralize all power at
the capital and place the whole ma
chinery of government in the hands
of a few. How easy becomes their
task when with local self-government
destroyed and the states reduced to
mere geographical expressions, the
reins of power are, by our cowardly
surrender, placed in the hands of a
few hundred men. Let it not be for
gotten that local self-government is
the citizens citadel of political pow
er. Dislodged from this, he becomes
a political tramp, the helpless victim
of arbitrary rule"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
U. S. Helps Plutes Fight Tax Publicity


of their wealth from the people have finally reached the United States
specifically publicity
published lists
the of a paid
modest confessed that belonged
Big business resented the publicity in
ground? The consttu
available publishing
which published of of
constitution
their citizens
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
Pres. Green's Opinion

Pres. Green's Opinion
William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor in a statement declares the
decision of the supreme court Of the
United States regarding the powers
and constitutionality of the Kansas
industrial court is clear vindication
of the position regarding the Kansas
court of industrial relations by the
American Federation of Labor" and
completely destroys the Kansas in
dustrial court act"
"While | have not had an oppor-
tunity to study this decision care
fully" he said, "my impression is
that it most clearly establishes the
principle that wages, hours of employ
ment and working conditions in pri-
vate industry can not be fixed by
law.
Through the decision compulsory
arbitration has received death blow
and voluntary agreements and volun-
tary bargaining between employer
and employe is firmly and, we hope,
permanently established"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
PRESENT RATE A PLENTY

Water consumers of Newark appear
to unanimously coincide with the
Service Committee of the City Coun-
Gil and gladly put the o. K to the
adverse report on the scheme of the
Mayor to take steps for advancing the
rates charged for city water. "Bill"
Dover claims it is entirely unneces-
sary, as the new pump will furnish
an increased water supply at a re-
duced cost. "Bill" is ever on the look
out for the welfare of the citizens
and will take care that the deal is not
put across.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24

rights of freedom of contract and
property guaranteed by the due pro-
cess of law clause of the federal con-
stitution.
"The established doctrine is that
this liberty may not be interfered
with under the guise of protecting the
public interest by legislative action
which is arbitrary or without reason
able relation to some purpose within
the competency of the state to effect"
the decision declars.
Last year the supreme court decid-
ed that the power of the industrial
court to fix wages was of unconsti-
tutional The present decision that
its power to fix hours is also uncon-
stitutional practically kills the cele-
brated child of Governor Henry Allen
of Kansas.
Topeka, Kans.-The Kansas court
of industrial relations, by name, ceas-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
CHARLEY WAS WISE

President Kent must have known
what was coming at Monday nights
council meeting, when he asked to be
excused early in the session, which
for a wonder began at half-past sew
en-, and called Bob Crawford, the vice
president, to the chair.
The session lasted until few min
utes before eleven, and no time was
fiddled away either, so the boys for
once at least earned their wages, and
Charley probably spent a more en-
joyable time elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
This Is Station
E. Adler
BrOadcasting Our Regular Friday
Program and Featuring a Brief
Biography of
CARL l. LIPPINCOTT

Carl Lippncot the present efficient Recording Secretary of
in this city He married July 1913,
children have gathered about the hearthone
through the lonely halls and apartments of his domce at
North Fifth
He learned O. shops, where he
worked until he entered the world war During his at
after the of the United States during the
transferred from the infantry Camp Sherman
graduating he detailed radio mechanic in 299 Aero Service
Squadron.
machine operator and for the has been
charge of the machines the Auditorium Theatre He member
president for the several years Has also served
secretary and business represented his union
Carl right there with the bells and is always ready to
whenever called upon
Twice he has represented the Stage Workers their delegate
conventions of the Ohio State Federation of Labor at
again Springfield the latter he
succeeded having adopted resolution avorng
Sunday because they furnished wholesome for
occupations their the other
days the week Thus working hardship those living small
theatres of lack of forced to
business while the blue in the larger
cities numbers Of operations would also thrown out of
poyment adopted concluded follows "We
heartily motion pictures other stage
Sunday believing the to be conducive the
mental moral welfare people generally, and
therefore of special advantage every community"
Mr. Lppncot also delegate the convention OF the In
ternatona Alliance Of Stage Employees and Picture Machine Opera
of marking instructions reels small
egbe type be discontinued and standard method Of marking
by the committee and adopted by the
venton.
worlds pleasures with the daily grind of hug
for his portion of bread and butter and better enjoys box
game checkers which ancient he claims have
forgotten than people will learn Once while
ing and the stories he tells of the result of his trip are truly
Fraternay Carl is member Of Newark Lodge NO. Ss E
meetings these bodies helps occupy
the remainder of his leisure time
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24

ed to exist a month ago when the leg
islature created a new state public
service commission which absorbed
its powers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24

One way to he success is to select
a modest goal not beyond reach of
your rated horsepower.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
1T CAUSED SQUABBLING

Quite little discussion warmed up
the long drawnout session of City
Council Monday night, when the or
dinance transferring ten men from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? It is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be
weak without a labor paper to
champion it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Washington times., 1925-07-10

REAL VIRGINIA BARGAIN
little 5-room bungalow; beau
tiful bath; ami: community watssr;
basement equipped for dining room;
buiIt-in garage; V acre ground. Only
$500. $500 cash. Monthly payments
See T. J. PEARSON
Clarendon, Va.
rel c.far IS1-w-l Evens. Clar l63-J-1
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
CoLORED.

SPECIAL prices and terms on our
suburban houses ana lots. r. johnson.
Agent Office 61st and Dix SITS
N E., Line ASST. or Owner e. p
Weeks, 1928 eth st. N. w. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
Bids and Proposals
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington,
July .. 1925. Sealed proposals will oe
received at Room 500, District BUILDING
until 2 p. M. July 20. 1925; for con
Guiding Combined Assembly Hall AMI
Gymnasium to the Bell schooi For
information apply at Room AT. DIS
money order for twenty dollars required
TO insure return of plans and specifica.
tions.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10

MARYLAND PARK TERRACE
$4,000 $4,000
ONLY $3.50 CASH.
$40 AND $45 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
D. H. ROLAND DRURY<
MAIN %. 403 MD. BLDG.
1l1n II STREET N. W.