davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
Union Labor
Urged to Vote
For Friends
Chief Justice Marshall and II. l..
Conn Should Be Elected
in November

Columbus, O.-Probably the most
important election contest in Ohio
this fall is the election of chief jus
tice and two assistant judges of the
Ohio Supreme Court 1t is of vital
Importance that every organized
worker in Ohio should use his utmost
influence to elect judges whose past
record proved them fair to labor's
cause.
Chief Justice Darlington T. Mar
shall, who is up for reelection in No
vember, merits the support of organ
lied labor. In the six years that he
has been on the bench he has shown
a commendable fairness in all cases
where labor has been concerned. In
the celebrated pieketing case appeal
ed by the international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, Chief Justice
Marshall voted to establish labor's
right to peaceful picketing in the
state of Ohio. In the suit of the
Cleveland street railway men to set
aside the anti-union decision of the
Appellate Court, Chief Justice Mar
shall again voted to give labor a
square deal by hearing the appeal,
even though he and the other liberal
minded members of the court were
out-voted by the reactionary element.
The Chief Justice also rendered an
unforgettable service to workers in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
Eating Greater
Cause of Death
Than Drinking.

Drink is the second greatest cause
Of disease and death. Food comes
first, then drink. Excluding alcoholic
beverages, there are dozens of drinks
on the market today whose effect is
detrimental, particularly to children.
Milk Is the best drink for children.
Not only is 1t drink, But food as we'll
the most nearly perfect food known to
man.
Milk Is an all-the-year-round drink
and for this reason the children often
rebel against drinking 1t. This condi-
ton, however, may be overcome by
the introduction of the mixed drink.
Milk or diluted evaporated milk may
be mixed with eggs or used In fruit
juices or in some other. way which
will disguise the fact that the drink
contains milk. In the hot summer
months when the child naturally
drinks more than In cooler weather,
1t is wise to vary the ways of serv-
ing milk, so as not to create distaste
for this important food.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

dangerous industries when he voted
in the Fender case to uphold the law
set aside by a previous court COM
pelling employers to assume full LA
bility for guarding dangerous
machinery
In this connection it should be not
ed that former Judge Harry L. Conn,
new state superintendent of insur-
ance, who joined with Chief Justice
Marshall in several of the progressive
decisions mentioned above, is also a
candidate fol the Supreme Court at
the coming election. Judge Conn is
we'll known to the railroad workers OF
Ohio for his many services to them,
and has consistently shown an atti-
tude of fairness to labor while on the
Supreme Court.
Every member of organized labor
in Ohio is urged to assert his influ-
ence among his family and friends to
the end that the reactionary Judges
Matthias and Jones be defeated and
Chief Marshall and Judge Conn elect
ed next November. Only in this way
can labor protect its liberties against
the despotism of judicial injunctions
and hostile court decisions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Newark Lodge No. 400
Loyal Order of Moose has
just issued a Directory and
Year Book containing, in adj
dition to a roster of member
ship, a history of the Order
from it's foundation in 1883,
since which time it has be-
come one of the strongest
fraternal organizations in the
country, illustrations show
ing scenes in Mooseheart, ex-
cerpts from leading news
papers, a list of officers to-
gether with the accompany
ing cut, and other valuable
information.
A copy of the book will be
sent to each member of the
Lodge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
Officers Of Newark Lodge No. 499 Loyal Order Of Moose

(Past Dictator H. D. Mar
tin and Trustee w. Cromer
do not appear in picture.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Ohio has 3108 motor vehicle deal
ers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
r. ". FOLEY, LONG
 POLITICAL LEADER
New Haven Man, Who Died Yes, tGTday, Prominent Democrat

New Haven. June 29 [Fl-Frm- cis W. Foley, =, well known demo- cratic politician of this city. and di- rector Of Public works for several years will be buried on Thursday. He died in his home las, night after q long illness.
 Born in this city, Mir. Foley a carpenter by trade, WAS life long resident. In 1880. he opened d sa- loon in Grand avenue. which became known throughout the state for the orderly manner in which it was con- ducted. Furnished more like a gcntclmen't club than a public house with tasteful decoration and the best of equipment, the saloon became a rendezvous of politicians led by Mr. Foley.
 His political service included the office of deputy registrar of voters and later registrar of voters until 1908, when he became director of public works. Mr. Foley served sev- eral terms as alderman. During the term of his active leadership he was consistent delegate to the state democratic convention and in 1924 delegate 10 the national demo- cratic convention in St. Louis.
 With the coming of prohibition,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
MEIGHEN SUCCEEDS
 KING AS DICTATOR
Conservative Leader Asked To
 Form New Cabinet

Ottawa, June 29 P-Arthur Meighen, leader of the conservative party, is expected some time today to form a cabinet to take the place of that of Mackenzie King. which gave up its tenure of office yesterday when Mr. King in the house Of commons dramatically announced its resignation.
 Mr. Meighen has been requested by Lord Byng, the goyernor-generaL 10 constitute a new cabinet slate, and shortly before midnight last night, he went to government house and held a lengthy conference with the governor-general
 The downfall of the King minis try was due to the fact that in par liament it was minority govern ment and seemingly faced defeat over the debate growing out of the scandals in the customs department.
 The conservatives had before par Hament 8 motion of censure against Jacques Bureau, former minister Of customs, and the present minister, George 4. Boivin. Il was charged that Mir. Boivin was connected with the releasing Of a large quantity of denatured alcohol without the pay ment of the excise tax and that this poisonous alcohol was used for bev- craze purposes, much of 1t going 10 the United States.
 llE n fhc EpnnIg1 had been proceeding for some days, and it seemed apparent 10 the political observers that Mr. King, who had made the motion of censrIre ques- ton of confidence in his government, must go down to defeat. He re- quested Lord Byrd 10 dissolve par lament, but the governor-gencral declined to do this. and therefore Mir. King yesterday dramatically read his resignation in the house.
 Since the last elections, in which Mir. King was defeated for reelection and later had 10 seek an easy con stituency as a means of getting back into the house. the conservatives, who outnumbered the liberals in the iOWCT IlOu5tr llFu Ablll|lA'4R3 Nh'''h Mr King had no mandate to govern.
 MT. Mo'-hen's position is not eX- pected 10 be a particularly happy one as premier, inasmuch as by ac- cepting the office he will lose his seat in the house and will be repre- sented in co. mons by an acting cabinet which will wield authority only by the uncertain favor of the progressives.
 Mr. Meighen's government will at- tempt to carry through to proroga- tion one of the most sensational sessions ir Canadian parliamentary history II is thought Sir Henry Drayton. H. H. Stevens and Hugh Guthrie will be appointed by Mir. Meighen as acting ministers for the purpose of putting the remaining estimates through parliament before adjournment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

hymn which was sung, Rev. Geo T. Linsley of Hartford, was the preacher.
 Tn the afternoon the exercises were to be in the open with an address touching on the history of the parish by F. c. Bissell of Hartford.
 The first organization of Hebron settlers was as a Congregational church about 1735 but later those who adhered to the church of Eng land. seeded and formed St. Peters with John Bliss as the leader. Bliss died as he was about to leave for England to be ordained as a priest. The first rector of the parish was Samuel Peters, who was graduated from Yale college in 1751 and or dained in 175S receiving his ap- pointment from the archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Bishop Of London. Then began the history of St. Peters.
 A hundred years ago a new church was built for the parish and it was in this structure that the services were held today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
K. K. K. RIOT TRIAL ON
Ten Armed Deputies Guard Court room at Hudson, Wis, Where Trial is Going on Today.

Hudson, Wis June 20. Ft--ln a court room guarded by ten armed deputies, fourteen persons charged with melting riot at a ku kluN Kan meeting here on the night of June 14 continued their defense today.
 The Rev. Peter Rice, Catholic pastor here, was the first defendant 10 take the witness stand. He testi- fled Monday that he went 10 the meeting al the request of two parishoners. to debate in defense ot his faith. Finding himself unWcI- come. he said. he left.
 The state charges that in dis turbancc which occurred after the priest left, two of the defendants started a blaze which destroyed the large meeting tent.
 The defendants include one wo- man, several students of Marquette University, AJlwaukee. and group of local tradesmen and farmers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
PREPARE FOR TOURNEY

Columbus, Ohio, June 29. Pl- With eight former National open champions and Willie MacFarlane, the title holder, among contestants next week for 1926 American gilf crown, chances of a rank outsider winning are now viewed as par ticuIarly bright in this city which is 10 entertain the tournament.
 Nearly dozen runners-up arc also among those who will seek the houors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Three Men Badly Cut,
 Tell Mysterious Story

Boston, June % Pl--Police today were investigating the story told by three mon who presented themselves at the city hospital in the early morning to have numerous knife wounds treated. They said q stranger had leaped from passing taxicab and slashc1 them. More than 100 stitches were required 10 mend their cuts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
HEBRON CHURCH IS
 lOO YRS. OLD TODAY
Special Exercises By EpiSCopa.
 lian PariShiOnerS

Hebron, June % LP)-Many former parishonert of St. Peters Protestant Episcopal church were here today 10 take part in the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the erection af the present church building.
 The rector is Rev. Theodore D. Martin who came to the parish in 1919, and in preparing the pro- gram for the mornings service in the church which was of a commem- orative character he composed a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
MORE WAR IN CHINA

Picking, June %. (P'-Marshal Wu Pei-Fu left Picking last night and is believed today to be at the war front northwest of Picking, where his troops and those Of his ally Mar shal Chang Tso-Lin Of ManchUria, are facing the National armies, It was announced that Marshal Wu was proceeding to the front 10 in- spect the troops.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Worcester Dairymen Increase Milk Price

Worcester Mass. June 29 P}-
 The price of milk in Worcester will
 advance one cent per quart starting July 1. the New England Milk Pro- Iducers' association has announced after comforting with the Worcester distributors. The increase will raise Ithe wholesale price to 7l2 cents a iquart and the retail price is expected to advance from 13 cents to 14 cents
 quart. It is the usual seasonal ad- Ivance due to short feeding condi- Itions and general reduction in pro- Auction.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: DANCING SOLONS
 NOW PLANNING MODIFIED CHARLESTON

rying long rifles, two belts filled with cartridges and three hand grenades each.
 New York-Flo ZiegfeId, who is trying 10 uplift the stage, has just revealed by name the shows Of his which have made the most money. It SO happens they arc the shows in which the most clothes were worn.
 New Haveu-James D. Bronson. captain Yale swimming team award d William Lemning Jelliffe prize by Yale athletic association.
 New Hayen-Democrats select New Haven Union as official organ Of party in state,
 S'amCord-Jom J. Began. SJam- ford, elected president Of state Aerie, F. 0. E.
 Niddletovn-Andrew GugIiclmino 9, drowned in Connecticut river.
 Eastern Point-W K. Reid Of Pennington country club. medalist with score Of 152 in state cham pionship tournament.
 Hartford-Lew Tendler fined $2.0o0 and suspended indefinitely for violation of boxing commission rules.
 Hartford-Two-day convention of New England Typographical union opens in Hotel Bond.
 Norwich-Lieut. Albert NJ. Her rick. 52, dies two hours after his name was put on retired pension list.
 New London-Fred T. Caron. dismissed from state police depart mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
To DepOrt American For
 DahbIing Into Politics

Mexico City, June % tP,-Spccial dispatches from Tamp'to say that Hough \. Young. an American, is 70 he deported from that city on charges of having participated in local politics. These dispatches say that Young was arrested by the mil itary authorities and placed on board the steamer Bodcrdick. bound Tor New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CATHEDRAL CoNsECRaTED

St. Louis. June 29 Pp - The massive new cathedral of the arch diocese of St. Louis, which has been intermittently under con- struction for 19 years, was conse- crated today.
 Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate, was celebrant of the pontitical high mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
BOMB CAUSES PANIC

New York. June 29 lP-Twcuty Italian families living in a five story tenement house at 5SI East 63rd street were terrorizai early today when a bomb Was exploded in the hallway of rhe basement. Police reserves We're called to preserve order among The excited crowds that collected.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Mir. Foley closed his saloon and re- tired. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, the Knights of St. Patrick and the Wolfe Tone club. He is survived by his widow. a son and a sister, all Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
HERMAN Ns. WALLACE

Cleveland, June 29. Rp-Babe Her man, California junior lightweight, and Billy Wallace, formerly of Oak land. California, meet in the ten round main event Of a five bout card here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Damascus-Circassian policemen hired by the French wear fur sun bonnets when it is more than 100 in the shade, 10 say nothing of car
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

New York-Vinccnt Astor is an noycd over "pernicious" statements that a separation has been impend- ing between him and Mrs. Aston. For six years, he says, he has been mak- ing denials of such reports, which appear every time he goes yachting or Mrs. Astor goes 10 France to visit relatives or friends He and Mrs. Astor have just returned from abroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

l By The Associated Press.
 New York-Because the Charles 1 ton is too acrobatic. it is to be modi- 1 fled by the American Society of i Dancing Teachers. It is so popular, however, that they will retain it in kickless form under the name of { Savannah, Mobile or some other point south. But Henry Ford square dances-Oh. they will succeed about as well as his peace ship, the teachers think
 Berlin-Bad little Prussiaus - both boys and girls-wilI continue 10 be whipped in school The diet de- fcated a socialist motion for aboli- ton of corporal punishment
 Philadelphia-For good digestion, say grace before meals. This is the advice of Dr. Gilbert Fitzpatrick. It gives a feeling Of peace with the world in contrast 10 the effects of discussion of business problems or family squabbles.
 New York-Howeve they may have affected anybody's digestion some investors are certain that pie and sandwich slot machines are bad for the pocketbook, Society women and others are forming protective committee because Of their investment Of $30.00O or so in company with the hope Of making two cents on every dime put into machine by a hungry person.
 ROme-the Eternal City is 10 have a modern catacombs, it will build = miles of subway which will inter fere with relics of antiquity as little as possible,
 Boston-Two Harvard men are to sculI their way 1000 miles. Dr. Thomas K. Richards. who looks after the health of the football team, and Ed Wachter, who teaches TOW ing and basketball, plan a trip from Norwalk to Boston in wherry. hop ing to skull 50 miles a day,
 Garden City, \. "A Ealf cham pion has won again. Jess Sweetser's brother Ted owes him something or other on a bet. Ted and Dad Sweet ser failed to make as good a score in father and sons tournament yes terday as dad and Jess did years ago.
 New York-Vinccnt Astor is an- uoycd over "pernicious" statements that a separation has been impend- ing between him and Mrs. Astor For six years, he says, he has been ma1- ing denials of such reports. which
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Instead Of soda hereafter. fah" q little Phillips Milk Of Maguozia' in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come inrt1ntIv
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia' has been pres cribed by physicians because if over comes three times as much acid in the stomach as q saturated solution
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

New London-Fred T, Caron. dismissed from state police depart mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Norwich-Lieut. Albert NJ Her rick. 52, dies two hours after his name was put on retired pension list.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Hartford-Two-da convention of New England Typographical union opens in Hotel Bond.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Hartford-Lew Tender fined $2,0o0 and suspended indefinitely for violation of boxing commission rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

Gardiner residents were shocked
and griev. to hear of the sudden
passing Of Frank H. Woodbury.,
which occurred Thursday morning
at his home on Pleasant Street fol-
lowing a heart attack. For thirty
years Mr.. Woodbury. had been resi-
dent of this city, conducting the
jewelry store located at 239 Water
Street. He, was born in Litchfield.
June 10. 1863. the son of Joseph and
Sarah (Wedgewood) Woodbury.. and
later moved to Brunswick from
which town he came to Gardiner in
1896. He bought out the iewelry
store OF j. S. Lambard.N and this
business be has conducted through
out the years giving the best of
honest conscientious service to the
public.
Mr.. Woodbury. was prominent in
various fraternal organizations, being
member of Hermon LODGE. No 80.
F. & A. M. Lebanon Royal Arch
Chapter. No. IS. Adoniram Council,
No. IL Maine Commandry No. /. K.
T.. Kora Temple. Shrine. the Gar
diner Shrine Club the Gardiner
Rotary Club, and Gardiner Lodge of
Elks.
Besides his widow he is survived
by one brother. William T., of
Litchfield and sister. Harriet NJ.
Woodbury. Of Litchfield.
Funeral services will be held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Gardiner Shrine Club Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Joint Installation 3. OF Y, ana AM.
illary

Installation this year for Gen. G. w
ridden Camp. Sons of Veterans of the
CIVIL War, and their auxiliary was n
join taffair and was held in their new
nall on Water street. Mrs. Florence
g. Bacon of Fairfield. division I. ana +
officer. installed the Auxiliary officers
and Post Division Commander Judge
Robert Cony Of Augusta the camp Of
ficers.
The officers for the auxiliary were:
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Cora j. Race: vice
president, Mrs. Abbie Paysen; patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Carolyn Carbfno.
treasurer, Miss Marie Patterson: chan.
lain, Mrs. Louie Powers; guide, Mrs.
sadie Graves; assistant guide. Mrs.
hattie jackson; color guards, Mrs.
Louise Pratt and Mrs. Mary L. Peters.
inside guard, Mrs. Eva Burns. outside
guard, Mrs. Mary j. Stevens: secreta-
~. Miss Daisy Skillin; counselor.
Samuel H. Weber; pianist, Miss Dor.
othy Goodrich: past president. Mrs.
Lila M. Weber: trustees, Mrs. L. M.
Weber, Mrs. Mary Peters. Mrs
Louise Pratt.
The camp officers were as follows.
Commander, ]. Marley Patterson. sem
ior vice commander. Samuel n. Web
Der; junior vice comma nder, Frederick
Patrick; secretary. Webster T. Catch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Interesting Health
Talk by Executive
Sec. of Maine ASso'n

Secretary Walter d. Thurber of
the Maine Public Health Association
was the speaker at the January
meeting of the Parent-Teacher AS
, ISOLATION held Thursday evening in
the High School auditorium. He
spoke in part as follows:
The Maine Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION was formed in Lewiston,
1911, at the meeting over which Hon.
Nelson Dingley presided. There was
a long record of constructive work
and in 1920 developed into the Maine
Public Health Association, which is
incorporated as an educational in
stitution.
The Gardiner Anti-Tuberculosis
Association was organized nearly 20
years ago. Mr.. Henry Richards was
first president and In 1920 it was re-
organized as the Gardiner Public
Health Association.
In Gaa diner in 1896 the tuberculo-
sis death rate was 20O1 per thou
sand population. That steadily de-
creased until last year-1925-th
disease had practically been elm
mated. There being only two deaths
that year from that disease out of
death rate of 800 per thousand pop
ulation.
1t has been shown that tubercu-
losis has practically been eliminated
in Gardiner in little more than a
quarter of a century.
Typhoid has practically been elm
mated. There has not been a death
from typhoid in Gardiner since 1900
Dlphtheria, scarlet fever and
measles have practically been elm
mated. There were two deaths from
diphtheria in Gardiner in 1904 and
none in 1925 unless thew occurred
during the month of December, Gar
diners infant mortality rate Is
slightly lower than the infant NOR
tally rate for the state, for that year
! Gardlner's rate being 1876 while the
rate for the state was so.
Gardiner will show for the year
1919 probably the highest death rate
deaths from all causes ana of ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Thomas n. Martin

Thomas H. Martin passed away
Wednesday afternoon at the Bath
City Hospital after an illness of more
than two years He was great
sufferer. man well liked by all who
knew him, a kind. loving father and
husband. whose chief interest was in
the welfare of his family. He was a
member of Lincoln Lodge of Odd Fell
lows.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Grace Martin, three children, Beulah,
Henry and Dorothy; also three
brothers. Roy j.. Bertell NJ. and
Alfred E, all of Winslow and one
sister, Mrs. Laura Mullen of Fair
field.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
home, 26 Trufant street. Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Boys and Girls
Teams Play Tonight

All indications point to two of the
best basketball games of the season
at Gardiner high tonight when both
the boys and girls teams will play.
The boys lineup will include Cap
tain Rose, Henderson. Anketell. Cook
Hayes, Marson and Coach Mckinley
has a number of likely candidates
for substitute positions
Captain Mana Marson and Beryl
Brown at forward. Christine McDon-
aid and either Mary Mcdonald or
Frances Austin at center, and Doro-
thy Rose and Virginia Williams at
guard, will probably be the way in
which the girls will line up. The
alumnae sextet which will oppose
the girls will be: Marie Williams, last
years high school captain, and Le-
ona Dill, Leona Delaware and Elida
Weeks at center positions and Mari
an Malaney and Doris McCurdy at
guard. There is considerable friend
ly rivalry between these two teams,
and good game should be the re-
suit.