davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
PEACE-TIME DEATHS

Accidents and fatalities in
this country cause an annual eco
nomic loss of more than $5,000,-
100000. Industrial accidents
cause loss of more than one
fifth of the total.
One person in every nine in
the United States meets with an
accident every year and one out
of every ten deaths has been
traced to accidental causes.
There are 100000 accidents
every year.
There are between 2,500,000
and 100000 industrial acci-
dents every year, resulting in an
economic loss, computed on the
basis of a days wage of 81, of
considerably more than $1,000
100000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
NO LACK OF GRAPES

The Volstead Act became ef-
fective Jan. 16, 1920. That year
there were 500 acres of vine
yards in the Ozarks. This year
there are 10000 acres-an in
crease of 5000 per cent in six
years of prohibition. Only 20
carloads of grapes were handled
in 1920 by the Frisco railroad,
which taps that section. A car
load just moved from Appleby,
Ark, was the first of a prospec-
tive 1900 this year. Big as the
industry already is, Frisco devel-
opment officers declare it is still
in it's infancy. They point out
that, coming in month earlier
than the Concords Of New York
and Michigan, the Ozark grapes
have the market all to them
selves for month. The Michi-
gan and New York output COM
bined total about 10000 cars a
year. 1t is declared that the
Ozark output ultimately should
equal that of either state, for
grapes will thrive on every hill
side in the Ozarks. st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
Fire Prevention
Week, Oct. 80

All over the country the week of
October to 10 will be observed as
"fire prevention week., and special
efforts will be made to impress upon
the people the fact that many disas-
trous conflagrations could have been
avoided had proper care and precau-
tions been observed by those who are
the chief losers.
Many people, through no fault of
their own, are victims of fire, and
sometimes the home, the result of
years of careful savings, is wiped off
the map. SO it behooves every prop
erty owner to carry an adequate in
surance on his property.
Elsewhere in today's Leader is. a
large advertisement relative to fire
prevention week, endorsed by the fol-
lowing banks and live agents repre-
senting the best and safest insurance
companies in the country. If you are
not already insured, let one of them
write you a policy without loss of
time: Franklin National Bank, Lick
ing Bank and Trust Co., H. H.
Shauck, F. M. B. Windle, H. 0. Up
ham, B. 0. Horton, Walter 0. Ter
ger, State Automobile Insurance
Association, j. r. Warner & Son,
Provin & Son, Rees R. Jones, Wolfe
Real Estate and Insurance, Vantassel
Insurance Agency, Hooper Franklin
Insurance Agency, R. V. Sperry, The
Connel Agency.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
---------------
COMPENSATION FAULTY

Injured workers are compelled
to receive charity relief in many
hospitals while compensation,
due them under the law, is di-
verted to private insurance COM
pany stockholders, according to
DR.. E. HI. Lewinski-Corwin of
the Hospital Bureau of New
York.
DR.. Corwin says ha- dly one
state has worknen's compen-
sation law that is entirely salts
factory.
"Of all the types of benefits,
those pertaining to medical and
hospital care have been the least
satisfactorily worked out" he
said. "The medical and hospital
aspect of workmen's compensa-
tion continues to be the most
neglected phase, and demands a
remedy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
Suicide by Hanging

William j. Simpkins, aged fifty
four years, employed at the Buckeye
rolling mill, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the garage at his
home, 398 Daniel avenue, Monday
evening. The body was discovered
about half-past six by his thirteen
year-old son. No cause can be as
signed for the deed He is survived
by his widow and seven children, and
two brothers. Funeral services were
held on Thursday morning and burial
made in Moundview cemetery, Mt.
Vernon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
GLAD HE WAS BEAT

Organized labor is jubilant
over its defeat of Governor
Richardson of California in the
recent primaries. His term as
chief executive Of this state has
been marked by opposition to
every humanitarian instinct. On
the plea of economy he refused
labor bureaus of the state gov
|ernment sufficient funds to OPP
|erate. Deaths and injuries in
Industry have increased.
This policy was approved by
|rich taxpayers, but the COVER
nor will retire to private life on
January 3 next as a result.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
CAMPAIGN OPENED

The opening of the Republican cam
paign was celebrated in Newark on
Wednesday by a good sized meeting,
much music and some eloquent
speeches.
Delegations were present from
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Del
aware and other cities, several of
which were accompanied by bands,
notably the Delaware boys who
brought the celebrated Ohio Wesleyan
University Band. But among them
all none acquitted themselves with
more credit than our own Elks Buck
eye Band, which headed the parade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
PEDESTRIANS HAVE HORSE
SENSE

Editor Leader:-A general feeling
of Righteousness against authority,
when it is justified, inevitably has
bad results, for it breaks down re-
spect for authority even when it is
of which insults the common sense of
the law abiding citizen is obnoxious.
| was in New York City recently,
where the congestion is much worse
than in most cities in the country.
Here obedience to traffic lights is re-
quired of vehicles only, and is never
applied to pedestrians, who are sup
posed to know enough to take care of
themselves. A few months ago | saw
brief notice in some paper that an
ordinance similar to the one in New
ark had been carried into court in
Washington, and that portion of it
applying to pedestrians had been pro-
nounced illegal.
1t certainly makes an intelligent
citizen feel as though he were being
treated as an idiot while obliged to
wait for a green light when there is
not the slightest danger to himself or
anyone else in crossing the street at
his own judgment; yet he must wait
even if there is not vehicle in sight.
l have been told chat Newark is one
of the very few cities in which any
attempt is made to regulate pedes-
trian traffic, but elsewhere pedes-
trian are looked upon as possessing
sufficient judgment to take care of
themselves.
A modification of our traffic rules
to comply with a belief in a reason
able degree of intelligence on the
part of the public would harmonic
our rules to those of other and much
larger cities and should meet with
universal approval.
A PEDESTRIAN.
The Union Label has proved its
usefulness for nearly half a century
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Union is the heart that sends life.
blood gushing through the world OF
labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
NEWARK GETS X. P. MEETING

Wednesday the X. of p grand
lodge, in session at Cincinnati, select
ed Newark as the city in which to
hold the 1927 meeting. This year
our fellow townsman Charles r. Root
was installed as grand vice chan
cellor, in 1927 he will be elected as
grand chancellor, and his home town
was the logical place to meet on that
occasion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

The Union Label has proved its
usefulness for nearly half century
It's growth has vanquished skepticism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
LET THEM SET EXAMPLE

It has been suggested that a
good example be set by those
who favor America cancelilng
Its war debts.
"If America should relinquish
ehe whole of her war claims,
bould not the bondholders of this
set her a good example
by burning all their war bonds 2"
Ehe correspondent asks.
- fsmN;lish ship owners and
ietnrs could help
by re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on
all subjects, full name must be
signed as an evidence of good
faith. 1t is understood that this
paper does not indorse the senti-
ments of all communications and is
at liberty to take issue when deem
ed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
He Makes union Cigars

Joseph Shaw, for many years a
member of the Cigar Makers Union,
and formerly treasurer Of the New
ark Trades and Labor Assembly, has
started in business for himself at 65
Jefferson street, and is manufactur-
ing the "Royal Slave a five cent
cigar, and Harry M I'VE. Weldon which
union made and bear the label. For
sale by the retail trade generally.
Call for them and enjoy first-class
smoke.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
Will Get Busy Soon

1t is stated that work on the street
car tracks which have been delayed
through the inability of getting the
necessary materials, will soon be re-
sumed and pushed to rapid compile
tion.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National The Wisdom Tooth, y
comedy. at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O.
BelascO - Houdini, the magician. at
so pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Polls The Big Parade" motion
picture, at so pm.
Wardman ParI,-''The Handy Man. -
comedy, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Karyl Norman, the Lock
fords. vaudeville. at 2:l5 and S:l5 pm.
Elizabeth Brice, Music Weav-
erS." vaudeville, continuous from | to
II pm.
Strand - Masley Revue. vaudeville,
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"uappy Moments bur.
lesque. at 2:15 and S:lo pm.
Mutual Red Hot" burlesque. at
80 and $50 pm.
Howard (coloredl-Chas. S. Gnpin,
also "In Dahomey," at $40 pm.
Rialto-"His People" at 1l:l5 am.
l:15. 3:35. 5:20, 7:30 and $40 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Jo Joanna" at 1880
am. 1880, $50. 5:25, 1:30 and 9:35 pm
Palace-''W omanha ndled" at l0:40
am, 1880, 2:lo. 4:l5, t, 7:50 and 9:5O
pm.
Columbia The Eagle" tsecond
week.. at 1920 am, l:l5, $50. $50,
s:35 and $40 pm.
TivOli-"We Moderns," at 2:35, 4:20
6:10, 7:55 and $50 pm.
AmbaSsador-"The Vanishing Amer
ican,' at 6:15. 8 and $40 pm.
CentraI-"The Phantom of the
Opera" at 1890, ,, $3.50, s, $50. and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
TALKS Of DRY LAW
AND STATES RIGHTS
New Jersey Governors In
auguraI Address Makes At
tack on Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, n. j., January 20.-Gov.
y. Harry Moore gave restoration OF
States rights as his Watchword yester-
day in an inaugural address. in which
he urged the New Jersey Legislature
To memorialiZe Congress to modify the
Nolstead act. asked repeal of the State
prohibition act and suggested the de
struction of the anthracite monopoly
with creation of a tri-State commits
sion operating competing mines and a
Coal-Carrying railroad.
The third consecutive Democratic
governor of an otherwise Republican
state dealt with problems of Fed
eral Government as well as State and
local. He was particularly emphatic
in his attack upon prohibition. declar-
ing the eighteenth amendment to be
the crowning act in a series of re
cent developments all tending to de
Stroy State rights"
The Anti Saloon League he attacked
as "a body inimical to popular gov
ernment.'
The Coal Commission he suggested
would act under powers conferred by
the State courts of Pennsylvania and
would bring out d neverfailing supply
OF coal at price which, it is esti-
Evening star., 1926-01-20
PLATOON SCHOOL TYPE
SUBJECT FOR PARLEY
Department of Superintendence,
N. E. A, TO Meet in Washington
Thursday, February rs.

The platoon school type of organiza'
ton is one of the subjects to be dis
cussed at the meeting of the depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Education Association, TO be
held Thursday. February 25, during
the convention of the department in
Washington. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
president. announced today.
This is a subject, DR.. Ballou points
out, of interest not only to Washing
ton. but to the educational profession
Of the entire country. The advantages
of the platoon school type of organi-
zation will be discussed by Charles L.
Spain. deputy superintendent of schools
in Detroit. The disadvantages will be
presented by Henry 3. Wilson, super
intendent of schools in Berkeley
Calf. The meeting will be held in the
Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Miss Fowler-CapitoI Hill

waltz. Fox Trot Tango. Collegiate
Charleston. Instruction by professional
dancer in Waltz Clog. Buck and Wing and
all forms of tap dancing.
Day Phone NJ. 6I55. Eve Atlantic 1861
229 First st. NE. 81
Evening star., 1926-01-20

comes clear, stomach sweet, tongue
pink. skin rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweeten
and refresh the entire system. They
never gripe, overact or sicken. Direc
tions for men, women and children on
each box, any drugstore.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
ARMS CONFERENCE
RESOLUTION 0. KID
House Agrees, 359 to |, to
$4,000 Appropriation for
i U. S. Participation.

STANDING forth as the Lone Wolf
H. the House, Representative William
l.. Cunnery, jr. Democrat, of Massa-
husctts, cast the only vote in opposi-
ton to the resolution authorizing an
tppropriation Of $4,000 to defray eN-
lenses of American delegates To the
preliminary conference arranged by
The League of Nations.
The House vote was $50 TO 1 Con
relyI. and the measure now goes to
the Senate for final action. Mr.. Con
merry did not explain his opposition.
The resolution complied with Il re
uneSt made by President Coolidge, who
ia Il special message explained that
The appropriation would permit ac-
.eptance of an invitation by the coun-
Ill of the league to attend the con
ference, which is To be held at Geneva.
Two amendments to the resolution
were rejected by the House on points
of order. one by Representative Fish,
Republican, New York, sought to have
placed on the agenda of the confer
frce a resolution to consider means or
.,Itlawing a nation WaCing war OF
;FccreSSion while the other. by Repre-
sentative Berger. Socialist. Wisconsin,
proposcd that the president suggest
20 the conference the necessity OF re
visinC the Versailles treaty.
Chairman Porter Of the House for
eig,l affairs committee, which reported
tho resolution, said that while he IA
vored the proposal by Mr.. Fish, the
amendment clearly infringes on the
treaty making powers Of the Presi-
dent"
Its approval would create the i'm
preston abroad that there We're diff
ferences between the President and
congress- he added. urging that the
resolution be adopted unanimously,
since opposition, even in the slightest
particular" might be misunderstood,
or perhaps distorted" by those in for
efgn countries not familiar with "our
government.
Mr.. Berger said he offered his
amendment as he believed there can
not he substantial reduction in arma-
nents or any peace unless the "er-
sailies treaty is scrapped.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

mated. would not be in excess of $40
Il ton" New York and New Jersey
would join with Pennsylvania in CO.
operative operation, a coal railroad
leading from the mines to tidewater
in New Jersey.
Let restoration of States rights be
our watchword," Gov. Moore asserted,
in recommending Il proposal for
meeting of governors, ito stop this
ide that Is bearing us away to a CEN
tralized. distant government.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
SENATOR FESS TO SPEAK
ON WORLD COURT ISSUE
Will Address Washington Study
Tomorrow in Review of In
ternational Tribunal.

Senator Simeon d. Fess Of Ohio will
speak on the Court of international
Justice before the Washington Study
tomorrow at II o'clock.
This is the second address in the
course in Government, which this year
reviews the tribunal of the world and
the proposed courts for the ADJUST
ment of international differences.
The morning lectures in Washing
ton Study are being delivered at
RauScher's at II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Guatemala has authorized an Ameri-
can firm to make a survey OF the city
and prepare plans for construction of
a water system, sewers and street paw
ing
Evening star., 1926-01-20
If You Are Thinking of Going to Cali
fornia Won Will Want This Book

The Chicago and North Western
Ry. has just published new edition of
their booklet, Forty Ways and More
TO California and the North Pacific
Coast" 1t is not a picture book. but
1t is chock-full of interesting informa-
tion about routes, reduced fares, and
shows with the aid of outline maps
the territory you can cover. A copy
may be had free of charge by writing
Z. 0. Small G.. A. c. & n. w. Ry., PA
Pennsylvania Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Don't stay readach!
lizzy, sick. Nothing
lSe relieves that bill
ous, constipated feei-
lg so nicely as candy
Ike "Cascarets." Take
one or two of these
pleasant laxative tab
let's any time. to gen.
tly stimulate your liver
and start your bowels.
Then you will feel
=
Evening star., 1926-01-20
HELEN JANE MARI

DISCIPLE OF RUTH ST DENIS
School of Creative Dancing
| Glasses now forming TO start Jan 1S in
all types of classical and Oriental dancing
DENISHAWN METHOD
Special Work in Acrobatic and Charleston
1919 " ct. NV. Fr. 8s52,
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Town Votes Two Schools.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 20 LE).
Recommendations of the school
board that two new public school
buildings be erected here have been
adopted by the city council.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department ia the last "a
hours.
Marsha MARI ]. "ii W"rth, 9s .0i5 Coinmha ri.
FRANK NJ. TanEora. 5s 45O3 18th st,
Mary f.. Haviirn. 80 4Sl2 18th st.
Andrew Z shannon ti5. 500 Ontario nl
Hairieit c. Wilson ST. 3l49 Mount Pleas
anr st
i"hn Manhins 10, "3o -. EE.s
snlan 'lan1'i I i Pc i,r''3, IS ;4.S its,h i.
Iuhan n Drsrochers III United States
~oioisr> Home Hospital
Edgar MGoVern. ~. United states >oi
r jo-emh' 'n''T ra1ldint. 81. United tsatr- sol
airrs Homo Hospital.
Alice h. Mcl.e#r. 64. George Washington
EnvetsIty Ho~Dital 49,
Katherine NJ McCtoud. a.. 1877 Rhode
Lillian q >rlrzrr IS 1925 Euclid -t
Thona- Mortimer Il mouths. Children
Ralph Rsphari-"n. -. months Children
HV~pitaI. ,....
Myron +. whttn"rr ! gay DO? ,Sth !.
Emma K,,iai d-on 81. Columbia lOsp!ta
MarN SNYDER. -. a3! II.
Harrirtt Fenwick a Galiiugrr Hospital.
Aralel!a Rice. 30. Frerdmens Hospital.
Rosa Jackson -. lJlD ~ = ,o..
Jesse Neil "A l64O M"ntella ave. ne.
Littieton We4t 80. 1871 g 81,
Charles sG,hen.k. 90, lH5o s, 3rd 81! ssGw
kkmSs knSsrt c4@fi Railry - * = /; 3os : ? p .,
Irene Fletcher. - Tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Ninefield-Garrett
Wedding at Noon Today.

\ congressional wedding Of un-
uSrai interest took place at noon to-
aay. when Miss carrie Jones Gar
rett daughter Of Representative and
Mrs Daniel F.. Garrett of Houston.
Tex. became the bride OF Mr.. Burn
Iev Macruder Wingteld. son of Mr..
and Mrs J. T.. Winefeld of Char
Iottesvillo. Va. The ceremony WAS
performed hy Rev W. :. Ahernethy
in the home Of the brides parents.
in the Northumberland, in the pres
ence Of about - close friends The
apartment had a charming arrange
ment Of Spring flowers, and a string
orchestra played during the morn
inG.
The bride Was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of soft
white satin fashioned along princess
lines, with long close-titting sleeves.
ana was devoid Of trimming, A
court train hung from the shoulders
and her veil of duchess lace was sim
PLY arranged about her face with
shower bouquet of roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss jeanette Garrett attended her
seler as maid of honor and wore Il
frock of blue 9eorgette crepe trimmed
with tibN French flowers. a hat Oi
black haT straw aRd carried an arm
bouquet Of Spring ftoVers Mr. Hugh
Garth Of charlottesville. Va, was
the best man.
Following the breakfast for The
guests At The wedding, Mr.. Wingiield
and his bride left for a wedding trip
the latter wearing costume Of gray
They will make their home a 1916
Thirtv.seNenth street. Among the
out-of-tUwn guests were Miss Mary
Eliza beth Gleason of Cleveland, ONO;
Miss Peggy Moore of New YORK anu
Mrs. Garth of charlottesville, Va.
Dr Charles Noble Gregory gave q
luncheon at the metropolitan tlul
Yesterday in honor Of Col. the Right
Evening star., 1926-04-03
SOCIETY
The British Embassy Will Be Scene
of Interesting Tea Today for
English Sportsmen.

Hon. Sir Mathew Nathan. Governor Of
Queensland There were 10 in the
party.
Mrs. l.. Frank Appleby enterta ined
20 guests at lunch today at the Con
creSsional Country Club. Bridge fol-
lowed the tables being set in the Pom
peiian room.
DR.. and Mrs charles keefer We're
hosts AT musical last evening In
their apartment on Sixteenth street,
when their guests numbered %. Mr..
Durward BoWersoX, VioliniSt. assisted
by Mr.. George IT, Wilson at the piano.
gave the program.
Miss Janet Richards. who has been
confined to her home hy illness for
several weeks. has sufficiently recov.
cred to resume her engagements.
Mrs. t'itzhugh Lee wife of Col. Lee
of Fort Bliss Ten. who is spending
the holidays in Washington, at the
MaN flower. with her son. Mr.. Fletcher
cole Of st. Luke's School, Wayne, Pa,
had as her guest at dinner Repre-
sentative Florence T. Kahn of Cali
fornia.
Mrs. James r. Bixler and Miss Mary
r.. BiNler, who are travelling IN the
Far Nest spent March - on Catalina
Island calf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newton
Garner announce the engagement oI
their daughter. Grace WillNe, [" Mr.
Richard BcniHmin Cox of New York.
The wedding will take place May 20.
Nh j. l.. Seehurs of Chicago. Wh"
entertained at luncheon Yesterday in
the presidential dining room of the
MayfioW err had as his guests the Min
lister of sweden, MIR. ". Bostrom: III"
consul general of Sweden. Mr.. plat
I.amm. and Representative carl X.
Ghndbloom of Illinois.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
hours.
john f. and Marie f. HAYES boy.
William C. and sophia NJ Austin. giil
Fredcrick q and Gertrude J. Settle, Jr.
huV
Raymond r. and Eaith r. Maust boy
Henderson aud stella Shumate. girl.
Anthony + Hni Bimba Grasso. boy.
William aud Vera kiuS. boy.
&trslama ana titroian", Marya~o, gtri
Francis A and Edith MURRAY. boy.
Waldo ) !, and EGzaheth .s TssIet. boy
Fari aud Bessie r Maesser boy.
Robert o and Peggy h. Sehra boy
Charles &. and Gladys +. Collins. girl.
George l.. and Grace Vincent hoy.
James l.. and Ieanatte l. Wilkinson, girl
Wilhelm aud Judith Ching. hoy.
Clarence J and Mia Hammond. boy.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FATHER OF 9 GUILTY
OF NUMBERING WIFE
Iowan Faces Sentence of Eight
Years to Life in Prison
for Ux0rcide.
BY the Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April a.
George Solomon, on trial In connec-
ton with the death of his wife, whose
charred body was found near the fur
mace in their home on February z,
last night was found by a jury to be
guilty of second degree murder. The
verdict carries a penalty of from eight
years to life in prison.
Solomon was arrested in his home
after he had led his nine weeping
children to the body of their mother,
which lay partly burned under rags
and old clothing in the basement. lie
claimed that his wife had been burn
ed accidentally while tending the fur
mace.
Mrs Solomon met her death some
time during the day. The state con-
tended il was in the morning. 1t at