davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Washington, D. ca strike
to collect back pay is illegal,
says the United States Supreme
Court in upholding the anti
strike section of the Court of In
dustrial Relations act of Kansas.
The supreme court indicated
that the judiciary has the right
to pass judgment on the legality
Of a strike, however orderly it
may be conducted. The theory
that a group of workers may
peacefully cease employment for
any reason or no reason is ignor-
ed.
Neither the common law nor the
Fourteenth Amendment Ito the Fed
eral Constitution confer the absolute
right to STRIKE" said Associate Justice
Brandies. He said the workers
should sue for wages in civil courts
and their strike interfered with bus
mess.
Certain Kansas miners employed by
the George H. Mackie Fuel Company
ignored an injunction and suspended
work to enforce a wage payment to
one of it's members. An official of
the miners was arrested and sentenc-
ed to fine and Imprisonment under
the Court of Industrial Relations act.
The Kansas State Supreme Court af-
firmed the judgment, which is now
upheld by the United States Supreme
Court.
"The right to carry on business-be
it called liberty or property-has
value" said Justice Brandeis. "To
interfere with this right without just
cause is unlawful The fact that the
injury was inflicted by a strike is
sometimes a justification, but strike
may be illegal because of its pur-
pose, however orderly the manner in
which it is conducted. To collect a
stale claim due to a fellow member of
the union who was formerly employ
ed in the business is not a permiss-
ible purpose.
"To enforce payment by strike is
clearly coercion. The legislature may
make such action punishable Grimm
ally, as extortion or otherwise. And
it may subject to punishment him
who uses the power or influence in
cident to his office in a union to or
der a strike. Neither the common
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
Morgan Lands Again

Satisfaction in the manner of
handling official affairs and
confidence in his integrity and
honesty was evidenced by the
unusual majority received by
Congressman w. M. Morgan in
Newark and Licking county on
Tuesday.
With few exceptions every
Democratic candidate in Licking
county was elected by majorities
around the 1000 mark, while Mr..
Morgan, Republican, had ma
iority of upwards of 1000.
This evidence of continued
faith in his endeavors to adj
vance the interests of his con-
stituents is highly appreciated
by our congressman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
Income Tax Totals
Increase S1OO, 600, 900

Washington, D. C.-Income tax col
lections for the third quarter over the
same period last year increased more
than $100,000,000, according to treas
ury reports which place the collec-
tions at $536,212,00O.
However, a drop of $90,00O,OOO in
miscellaneous tax receipts offset this
increase, the drop being due to q re-
peal of the capital stock levy.
Treasury books show an excess of
$238, 10000 in receipts over expen-
ditures for the three quarters of the
calendar year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
sOyer the Top"

Earl Reeb, who went "over
the top" more than once during
the late overseas scrap, success
fully accomplished similar feat
in the political battle on Tues
day and won out by grabbing the
county treasurer's job.
But then you know that while
Earl is young in years and looks
like a kid, he's had some polltl-
cal training, for he was mayor
of the good old town OF Hebron
when Uncle Sam got fighting
mad, and stripped off his official
robes of office to join with the
bows who went across. The best
he could do Wednesday morning
to set 'em up to cigars and
candy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
RAIL RATES UNFAIR

Columbus, O.-Governor Vic Dona-
hey has asked the governors OF i've
northwestern states to join with ONO
in securing lower freight rates on
coal from this state.
The northwestern states secure
their coal supply through Great Lakes
shipments from Ohio ports, but the
Interstate Commerce Commission al
lows lower freight rates for West
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
coal that is mined under non-union
conditions. This coal is south of Ohio,
and must be shipped through Ohio to
reach Great Lakes ports.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT
BLAMED FOR RAIL WRECK

New York-The Long Island Rail
road was criticised by the Suffolk
county grand jury for a wreck at Cal
verton, on August 13, in which six
persons were killed and 20 injured.
The railroad was condemned for lack
of inspectors and for the use of OBJ
solete switches.
Interstate Commerce Commission
representatives had previously report
ed that the contributing cause Of tbs
wreck was "a defective switch which
is supposed to be about 40 years old"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
DIR. POWERS OPENS NEW
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE

DR.. Dessa May Powers, a Palmer
graduate, who has been in close
touch with the latest chiropractic, has
located in Newark and opened offices
in the Jutlew apartments, 20 Locust
street. Dr. Power has had ten years
experience in the work, seven in reg
ular practice and the remainder in
experimenting phycopathic sanitar-
iums. Her last place of business was
in Washington, Iowa, where she sold
a successful practice prior to remov-
ing to Newark. Her office hours are
from ten to twelve, and from two to
five, and on Monday, Wednesday ano
Saturday from seven to eight in the
evening. Special appointments may
be made by calling phone 21908.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
PHENOMENAL GAIN
MADE BY BARRIERS

Detroit, pich.-While the Chamber
of Commerce roars its disapproval of
collective bargaining, the Barbers'
Union reports that 100 shops have
signed their agreement since their or
ganization campaign started.
Last year the BARRIERS had 40 shop
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
Perry Is Smiling

Perry White woke up We'd
nesday morning, that is if he
went to bed at all after the polls
closed on election day, to discov-
er his friends had decreed he
should serve them as county
commissioner.
He was wide awake Wednes-
day morning, wearing a grin
about yard wide across his
face. and seemed quite happy,
as he had good cause to be, be-
Continued on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
For Third Time Elected Governor
of Buckeye State
VIC DONAHEY

Thursday morning the unofficial
returns, with the exception of scatter
ing precincts over. the state, indicated
the reelection of Gov. Donahey for
the third term. With this exception
the Republican state ticket was sue
cessful.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
URGE EARLY CLOSING

Chicago, Ill.-Meat Cutters union
No. SAG, the largest organization of
its kind in the United States, is urg-
ing early closing of meat markets on
Saturday. More than 5000 markets
in this city are affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Canton, GA three-year contrace
with substantial wage increases, hs
been secured by local newspape
printers. ~~sssessisa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Just as soon as a fool-proof air
plane is invented, automobile drivers
will have toy that doesn't ask them
to "stop, look and listen"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Mrs Harry Thompson. wife OF che
Light keeper at Passage Island. north.
ern Lake Superior. lay dying at Mar .
Quette Mich Over and over she called
for her bus sband. To see him again be-
fore she died was her one wish.
But Passage Island Is the most north
erly light station In the Great Lakes
This was Dec. q. 1925. and no mail
reaches that locality after Nov. 30.
Navigation was virtually closed and the
island cut of from the rest OF the world
for the winter
Pursuing foriorn hope. friends
sought the aid of q radio broadcas ting
station at Detroit Word Of Mrs
Thompson's plight and her husbands 8
whereabouts was put on the air. together
with the approval of the light service
superintendent. at Detroit, for Thompson
to leave the station to visit his wtfe-tf
the message reached him and be could
get of the island That hope seemed
remote for Passage island bad no radio
and few boats were IN the upper lake
region at that season
Chance-or Fate-howeveI decreeo
that the message should be picked up
by vessel near the island Thompson
was taken of, carried to Sault Ste
Marie and reached Marquette in time for
a final hour with bis wife before she
died
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

No more will such relief for the
men in the isolated stations OF
Uncle Sans lighthouse service de-
pend so much op chance when an
emergency arises. For with the
gift of 200 five tube radio receiv
ing sets fre m A Atwate' Kent 1f
PhiladelphIa the lighthouse service
now has sufficient sets to equip all
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening star., 1926-11-26
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah DAYS Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

| bagas, in swede. and, as mentioned
above, in tomatoes. Also present. but
not to such an extent, in white pota-
| toes boiled Is minutes. When white
potatoes have been boiled one hour
| the rating of vitamin G. is reduced
from two plus marks to only | plus
mark.
Now one great argument for nat
ural whole wheat products is this
! Whole wheat furnishes the necessary
lime, iron, phosphorus and vitamins.
AS one authority puts it: I'VE can
supply the deficiency found in cents,
worth of white floor by buying 81
worth of offsetting lettuce so cents,
worth of offsetting oranges. 20 cents,
worth of offsetting eggs or 36 cents,
worth of offsetting milk" Since
bread Is a daily part of the diet If
white bread. which has lost its min
1ral salts and vitamins. is served, a
iarger proportion Of the more ex
pensive offsetting foods will have to
be bought No one wants to live on
nothing but whole wheat bread. And
it would not be well to cut from the
diet the proper supply Of milk, eggs,
fresh vegetables and fresh fruits.
They are necessary for health. But
more Of them will be needed to keep
the supply of mineral salts and vita
minis what it should be If white bread
and other white flour products are
freely used. White flour can be used
for trimming" QIke a birthday cake),
but the everyday staff should be whole
wheat bread, whole grain cereals. Even
cookies and cake can be made of
whole wheat flour.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
PORK PRICES LOWER
AT CENTER MARKET
Eggs Continue at Peak, Due to
Scarcity-Sugar Loaf Pine
apples Appear.

/ Though Center Market was largely
| depleted of its stocks of goods We'd
| nesday following the heavy buying
for yesterdays feasts, the post
Thanksgiving week end will find the
stands of the market loaded with
| fresh supplies of fine quality, with
prices generally the same as last week.
The feature of conditions is the
price Of top-grade eggs, which cling
| to the sensational peak of So cents
reached last week after a 10-cent rise
over previous quotations. The
| scarcity of hennery eggs is blamed
by merchants for the high level.
Butter remains at 60 and 65 cents
a pound for the best creamery grades,
| with country brands at slightly lower
quotations. Cream also is steady at
Is cents half pint and double or
| whipping cream 38 cents half pint.
| Milk is offered at Center Market at
| Is cents a. quart. American mild
cheese is 40 cents a pound; medium
sharp and sharp domestic brands, As
cents, and imported grades generally
70 and 80 cents.
| Turkeys, scarce, are offered at 60
cents a pound, fresh dressed, which
generally was the quotation just prior
to Thanksgiving. Rabbits are so cents
| each and weigh about a pound and
half. Frying, baking and broiling
chickens are 40 cents pound; capons,
60 cents, and keats, 81 each.
Another drop in the price of pork
has taken place, bringing chops to 40
cents a pound. reduction of five
: cents, and roasts/to 35 cents a pound
Other meat quotations remain
steady with the following general:
Sliced boiled ham, 80 cents a pound;
pork sausage, 38 cents; spare ribs, 25
round steak, 35 and 40; srloin, so;
porterhouse. 60; rump roast, 35;
shoulder clod. 80 and 35; chuck, 35:
beef rib roast, 80: outlets, 60; beef
liver, 20; smoked ham, 3S, and bacon
40.
A feature of the fruit and vegetable
stands are large sugar loaf pine
apples from California, newly arrived,
| which retail at so cents each. Smaller
pineapples are so cents each.
White potatoes are six pounds for
% cents and sweets are four pounds
for 25 cents.
Tomatoes of medium size and none
too good quality are offered at 50 and
40 cents a pound and small hothouse
tomatoes, of apparent fine quality are
so cents. Prices. of course, vary at
different stands, as does quality.
Brussels sprouts are 35 cents box
of about a pound and a half, celery
is 20 and 25 cents a bunch, lettuce is
Is and 20 cents a head, peas are 25
cents a pound, string beans are 25
cents a pound and mushrooms are
plentiful at so cents a pound.
Pumpkins of varying sizes are
available at five cents pound. Hub
bard squashes, fine for baking, also
are cents a pound. Summer squash
sells at 20 cents pound and small
yellow squash is 10 cents a pound.
Cranberries are 90 cents a pound
Seckel pears are offered at 35 cents
for boxes Of two dozen and eating
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The foods containing vitamins have
been called protective foods. They
have also been called offsetting foods.
It has been definitely established that
II the essential vitamins are not In
food, disease and even death will fol-
low.
There was an eye disease among
the war-ridden children OF Europe.
This was proved to be because chiI'
dren were deprived of vitamin a. This
vitamin is present in great abundance
in butter fat, cream (both taken from
whole milk, in egg yolk, in cod liver
oil also niwheat bran and the germs Of
wheat, in the carrot, the sweet potato,
the banana, in liver and kidneys. 1t
is present in abundance in young
clover and alfalfa. This Is good news
for the cows and chickens. But the
fact that vitamin A Is present in
great abundansce in raw. cooked,
canned and dried spinach is good news
for us.
Vitamin B Is present In great
abundance in the green leafy Vege-
tables and many fruits; and in whole
wheat, unpublished rice and whole
corn meal. An absence of this vitamin
produces beri beri.
A deficiency of vitamin G. causes
scurvy. This vitamin is very much
affected by heat. The pasteurization
Of milk destroys it's vitamin c con-
tent. Cooking most vegetables af-
fects vitamin G. Tomatoes are az
outstanding exception. They can be
cooked and cooked. Subjecting them
to intense heat leaves vitamin un-
affected. And that makes tomatoes
a most valuable addition to the diet
This very necessary vitamin c is pres.
ent in great abundance in oranges,
lemons, in raw cabbage, in raw spin
ach, in lettuce, in fresh, raw pine
apple, in fresh raspberries, in ruta-
Evening star., 1926-11-26

pears are rs cents a dozen. Grapes
are 20 cents a pound for Tokays, 25
cents for Malagas and 25 cents for
two-quart baskets of Delawares. Eat.
ing apples generally are cents each
and cooking varieties are three pounds
for rs cents. Oranges are so cents
to 81 a dozen and lemons are 30 cents
a dozen.
Red cabbage and white cabbage both
are B cents O pound and Chinese
celery cabbage is 25 cents a head.
Dried fruits sell generally at the
following prices:
Orange and lemon peal 40 cents a
pound, citrons, so cents; apples, 25
cents; peaches, 35 and 40 cents; apri.
cots. 45 cents; pears. SO cents; silver
prunes, 80 cents; cherries, SO and so
cents; seedless raisins, 20 cents;
Sultanas, 35 cents, and Muscatels, rs
cents
Stuffed olives are 40 cents q. pint
md green olives are 35 cents.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Ginger Tapioca.

Soak three tablespoonfuls of tap
ioca in warm water until thoroughly
soft. Add one pint of milk in a
double boiler, a pinch of salt and
heat. Beat the yolks of two eggs
light with two and one-half table
spoonfuls of sugar. pour into the
milk and tapioca and cook for f1ve
minutes Beat the whites very stiff
and fold into the cooling pudding.
When cool add one cupful of diced
candied ginger and chill. Serve In
tall glasses.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Halibut Rarebit.

Sprinkle two slices of halibut with
salt and pepper and lemon juice, then
brush with melted butter and place
on a creased dripping pan. Bake for
IL minutes and remove to hot plat
ter for serving. Pour over it Welsh
rabbit, made as follows: Melt one
tablespoonful of butter, add one tea
spoonful Of cornstarch, and stir until
well mixed, then add one.half cup
full of thin cream gradually, while STIR
ring constantly, and cook for two
minutes. Add one-half a pound of
mild cream cheese which has been cut
in pieces, and stir until the cheese is
melted. Season with mustard and
CAYENNE.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Clues to Character
BY j. o. ABERNETHY,
Thin Skins.

If one is modest he is inclined to
assume less than is his due and to
concede more than is the due of
others. Modesty also is evidenced by
love for personal cleanliness and
neatness Of ones surroundings, as in
clothing and the home. An excess
Of modesty is shown by painful bash
fulness, diffidence or abject humility;
by dislike of the attentions and So
ciety of the opposite sex, and shrink
ing from notice.
Modesty is traceable to the sensi-
tiveness of the nerves Of the skin.
Therefore we shall find that a fine,
thin. clear skin is one of the most
reliable indexes to the presence of
modesty. Fine, smooth, glossy hair
is another sign of sensitiveness of the
nervous system.
The most dependable facial sign
To detect modesty Is found in the
upper lip. Examine the depth of
the little perpendicular niche or
groove which cleaves the upper lip,
running vertically from the septum
of the nose down through the lip to
the red membrane region. This
groove is found in all in whom the
brain and nerve systems predom-
mate.
(Copyright 192e)
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Apple Cobbler.

Wash, pare and quarter enough
apples to make quart and cook with
one cupful of sugar and one cupful OF
water until tender. Place in a baking
dish, reserving one-half a cupful OF
the sirup. Sift one ne-and-one.third cup.
fuls OF flour with one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt and one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Add one-half cupful
Of sugar and tive eggs and mix
thoroughly with one-third cupful OF
milk and the remaining sirup. Pour
the batter over the apples and bake in
moderate oven for one.half an hour
Serve hot with or without sauce.
Peaches may be substituted for
apples.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Noodles and Shrimps.

Cool1'a quarter Of a pound Of bread
noodles in salted water until done,
then drain well. Put four tablespoon
fuls Of butter in a saucepan and cook
until brown. Add the noodles and
stir until we'll mixed. Fry some bacon
and in the bacon fat fry one can of
shrimps which have been seasoned
and dipped in flour. On a platter first
put the noodles. cover with fried
shrimp. then place the bacon around
the edge.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Cornmeal Omelet.

Pour four cupfus of milk over one
cupful of cornmeal and let cook
slowly for about 40 minutes, stirring
often. This can be cooked at night
if wanted for breakfast and then
heated up again in a double boiler.
When thoroughly cooked, add the
beaten yolks of four eggs and salt to
taste. Fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites, pour into a frying pan and
cook like a fluffy omelet. Serve at
once
Evening star., 1926-11-26

One Mother Says:
My 1O-year- son could not be in
duced to put on an apron to protect
his clothes, though he was quite
willing to help me in some household
tasks. Then the lucky thought struck
me to make him a special brown
denim apron on straight lines, and tell
him how many men in different trades
utilize such garments. He wears it
with gusto, and is not ashamed to
have it on when his little playmates
come in. T have noticed that several
other mothers have copied my idea
for their boys.
tCopyright. 1o26.)
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Celery Relish.

Mix six cupfuls of chopped celery,
including some of the small. tender
leaves. one cupful Of sugar, four tea
spoonfuls of salt, two teaspoonfuls of
mustard and one cupful of cider vim
egar. Cover and let stand in a cold
place for one and one-half hours
Drain off the liquid before serving.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Jots From Geography

The Temple of Nesta, at Tivoli. near
Rome. Italy. was once the stronghold
of the Vestal virgins. The virgins
were six in number, and it was their
duty to keep the fire of social purity
Evening star., 1926-11-26
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Rye Meal Mush with Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Chowder.
Crackers.
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Chocolate Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
Sweet Potatoes.
Boiled Squash.
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Mrs. Ella Bushnell Hamlin. inde-
pendent candidate for Congress from
Davenport. Iowa, .favors the elimina-
ton of all sex lines and abolishing
WOmen's clubs.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BEEF WITH CREAM.

BEEF WITH CREAM.
Shave dried beef very thin;
put in frying pan with little wa
ter and let water boil away;
pour on 2 cups milk or cream
and thicken with -four; add lit
tie pepper, stir until it boils.
Serve on toast Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

PINEAPPLE.CHEESE SALAD.
Take a slice of canned pineap.
pie zone for each person, fill
hole with Neufchatel cheese and
cut up little pieces over the slice
and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Serve on lettuce with mayon-
naise dressing. A little whipped
cream always improves the
dressing.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

CHOCOLATE CAKE.
Put yolk / egg. SQUARES choc-
olate and II cup milk on stove
and stir till it thickens like
cream, then add piece butter
size of egg. Beat up white of
egg, 1 cup sugar. u teaspoonful
cloves, u cup milk and IA cups
flour, with ~ teaspoonful soda
and 1 of cream tartar. Mix all
together and bake 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TOURS.
Clark'sFanaOsus Cruises

By CUNARD-ANCHoR LINES new oil
burners at rates including hotels,
guides, drives and fees.
1z1 days $3.50 to $1,000
ROUND THE WORLD
Ss" "California" sailing Jan. 10
from N. Y. and Feb. S, Los Angeles.
7th cruise, including Havana, Panama
Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu,
10 days Japan and China, Manila,
Java, Burma, option II days India,
Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, Greece;
Italy, Riviera. Europe stop-overs.
23rd Mediterranean Cruise
Jan. %; 81 days, 5000 to $17O0.
3dNorWay-M sditerranean Cruise
July 2; 52 days, 5000 to $1,000.
Ober's s. S. and Tourist Agency. 1890 st.
NV. Frank G. Clark. Times Bldg. New York
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING co.
Storage Household goods. 300 Rooms.
ExFERT ExPfis SPa PAtKERs hfiRScf & ss22TTIRFsERs ss22TTIPRFsERs
Moderate Rates. Good Work. Free Estimatea
1888 You st. NV. North ss45.
sToRAGE Atf For EoggRRNJTURE AND PIANOS.
Main hS' iass. assN Main nIT s5se. ave H." rn0n'
OK. MOTOR TRANSFER EXPRESS.
Padded Vans Insured
Local and Long Distance Moves.
2424 18th ST. NV. Col 1857.
DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
LHa6 f46s 6s''faih's isth st. n'Sy'@s %W.
EstiTates chferiulIy given.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

By CUNARD-ANCHoR LINES new oil
burners at rates including hotels,
guides, drives and fees.