davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
NO REST FOR HIM

A man may be poor, he may
be out of work, may be hungry
and have no place Whereon to
lay his head, but if he is honest
he has a clear conscience and he
can always look his fellowmen
straight in the eye and say he
never used a dollar which be-
longed to someone else. On the
other hand, a man may have a
great deal of this worlds goods,
but if he has a guilty conscience
he is suffering. There is no
rest or comfort in life for the
fellow who is wrong on the in
side or who betrayed those who
looked to him for guidance and
protection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
JUST A FEW FIGURES

E. Clemens Horst of San
Francisco, has been gathering
official statistics of Penitentiary
Commitments, through the Cali
fornia State Board of Prison Di-
rectors. Up to December 9Th,
reports were received from 21
states. The totals show 1885
commitments in 1919 and 22,-
292 in 1925, an increase of $3.50.
These figures cover both State
and Federal penitentiaries. The
largest increases were in Michi-
gan, Utah, Indiana, Iowa, Wash
ington, and West Virginia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Pres. Green's Opinion

William Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, in a recent visit to Gin
cinnati said the Volstead act is
too drastic, and is therefore des-
tined to failure.
He called attention to the fact
that the American Federation of
Labor at it's last two conventions
had favored a modification
of the unpopular prohibition
amendment and had gone on
record as favoring two and
three-quarter per cent beer.
That prohibition has failed,
there apparently is no doubt in
the mind Of President Green,
and the failure has had a bad
effect on conditions, not only in
certain communities, but in So
ciety as a whole, he pointed out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Still Want Bridge

That the citizens in that To-
cality still have hopes of secur-
ing the much desired bridge
across Raccoon creek at Jeffer-
son street was evidenced at the
last council meeting when pc
tition was presented praying for
the Improvement.
It failed to arouse any great
amount of enthusiasm, and was
received and filed. 1t was still
filed when council adjourned
somewhat later, but of course
may bob up at any meeting late,
on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
B. & O. VETERANS ANNUAL

The Baltimore and Ohio Veterans
Association and the Ladies Auxiliary
will hold their tenth annual banquet
and dance in the Knights of Pythias
hall on Tuesday evening, February
Gth, beginning at half-past six sharp
The banquet will be restricted to hon
ora1y and regular members, pension
ers and members of the Auxiliary
only. Pensioners wives, not members
of the Auxiliary, accompanied by
their husbands, will be taken care OF
no other members of the family will
be admitted to the banquet.
At the conclusion of the banquet
friends will be admitted to the dance
admission fifty cents per person. No
children under ten years of age adj
mitted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Comes Right Out

The Hired Man" had the
pleasure of meeting a man the
other day who makes no bones
on how he stands on some of
the important and vital ques-
tions now before the people.
He is James C. B. Beatty, who
is a wide-awake candidate for
the nomination Of Governor of
Ohio on the Democratic ticket.
He does not hesitate to fOrcibly
express his views in plain un-
mistakable English, as he says
without fear in behalf of hu-
man rights and without mercy
against official and judicial in
justice"
He calls for "a million volun-
teers to attack and crush the
tyranny and injustice of the
Miller and Crabbe Acts with
ballots at the polls in Ohio, two
of the most damnable legisla-
tive acts ever enforced and in
fIicted upon any part of the
human race"
He says "when the ministers
get out and stay out of politics,
and the politicians get out and
stay out of pulpits the world will
become peaceful and a better
place in which to live. Until
then signs all along the high
way reading Hell Ahead will be
most appropriate" He believes
that secret political organiza-
tions in time of peace is the
basest kind of treason against
the United States government
and the American flag, two Of
Gods most noble insignias of the
human race"
Mr.. Beatty continues in his
official announcement that he
believes "that everyone of their
own accord should attend some
religious church service of theil
own choice on Sunday, and at
tend strictly to their own legiti-
mate business and affairs the
ether five days and Monday.
He has this to say on prohibi-
ton: II believe that the three
greatest enemies that ever ex-
listed against any part of the
human race and this govern
ment, were the anarchistic prin-
ciples advocated by Emma Gold
man, the hypocritical methods
exercised by leaders of the pro-
hibition movement, and the po-
litical practices promulgated by
Wayne B. Wheeler"
Mr.. Beatty is a ready and
forceful talker and will tell the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
COMPENSATION LAW o. K.

The state supreme court has
upheld the Arizona compensa-
ton. The act was written into
the statutes after long opposi-
ton by ambulance-chasing law
yers, private liability companies
and large employing interests.
The court sustained the law
in every particular except one
and in that case the decision eX-
tends to employees engaged in
non-hazardous private industry
the same rights as employees in
hazardous OCCUPATIONS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Bearing Fruit

The good jacking-up handed
out by the State Civil Service
Board, even though ridiculed
and belittled by w. H. Nyril
Stevens, Mayor of Newark,
seems to be soaking in and pro
ducing results as far as our
local board is concerned.
Lietz, the head of the New
ark board, is quoted as saying
"It certainly lifted us out of a
rut and opened our eyes, and
there was nobody in the room
but the commissioners and the
applicants during the last ex-
animation.
Well, this is going some, to
say the least. If they held a
straight out-and-Out session,
with no nibbing in and changing
and switching questions by the
Mayor, after the first set had
been handed out and worked on
for half an hour or so, as is
to have been the case on
a previous occasion, the State
Board has accomplished some
thing, the ridicule of our mayor
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
No ParsOn Monday

Owing to some hitch on the
part of the Ministerial Associa-
ton no parson showed up at
Monday nights council meeting,
so the boys had to start her up
minus the recently resurrected
innovation introduced by Mrs.
Hickman during her regime as
councilmaness.
1t was expected that the Pres
ident would officiate as chaplain
pro tenn, but he gracefully side
stepped and let her go without
the preliminary invocation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Surprise Party

On Monday evening February 1st a
number of friends gave very pleas
ant surprise to Mrs. Bessie McPeak at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Carl
McAfee in West Church street, it be-
ing Mrs. McPeak's birthday anniver-
sary. She was presented very nice
bridge-lamp, the gift of those pres
ent. The evening was spent in
games, music and a social time, after
which refreshments were served to
the following: Messrs and Mesdames
Oscar Newburn, Robert Murphy,
James A. Banner, Lester Reid and
Carl McAfee; Mesdames Della Curp,
Bessie McPeak and Julia Curry;
Messrs. Homer Stevens, William Press
and Clarence Zinsmeister; Misses
Ruth Cantleberry, Anna Laura Nc
Peak and Mary Irene Reid and Master
Robert Murphy, Jr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
ANOTHER COMBINE

There are Wall street rumors
of a gigantic combine that will
include sugar, flour, yeast, salt,
milk and other ingredients of
bread making. William B.
Ward, who is uniting scores of
bakery plants, is promoting the
new super merger, it is said.
The bread companies buy
their flour and other bread-mak-
ing ingredients, and it is pro-
posed to save on these articles
by having them under one con-
troll.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

ing the display or use of any
punch board" or similar game
of chance where it was possible
to win any article or prize of
greater value than the amount
charged to play said game,
which was read before council
Monday night, the boys after
placidly taking all in quietly re-
ceived and filed it.
Whether or not it will later
bear fruit remains to be seen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
NO WORK IN GERMANY

An unemployed army OF more
than 100000, which is increas-
ing, alarms Germany. With the
exception of a brief industrial
crisis two years ago, this is the
highest number of unemployed
ever recorded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
THEN AND NOW

Evanston, Illinois, the cradle
of the w. C. t. U.-had 233 ar
rests for drunkenness in 1924,
as compared with only 33 in the
pre-Prohibition year 1916.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

people what's what during the
time between now and the COM
ing primary election in August.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Left for the "Sunshine City"

MI. and Mrs. julius Juch left for
ST. Petersburg, Florida Wednesday
afternoon. They expect to remain for
an indefinite period.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

which
building
Highway The
specially designed ampfer
the possibility of interference with other stations according Curtis D. Peck
his The building
The
elaborate hotwaer has installed
The
In Hotel
he a the tme
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
B. & o. MEN ORGANIZE

Wednesday evening of last week al
a general meeting of the Baltimore
and Ohio employees at which about
two hundred were present, a perman-
ent Welfare Association was organ
lied. The meeting was held in X. OF
p. hall and addresses were made by
W. w. Wood of Baltimore, chief OF
the welfare department, and j. M
Garvey of Wheeling, welfare agent
During the evening several numbers
were rendered by the B. & 0. Glee
Club and refreshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
Back From Florida

John F. Maurer, who left about a
month ago, returned Tuesday from
Orlando, Florida, where he has been
visiting relatives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

The Union Label has proved it's
usefulness for nearly half a century
It's growth has vanquished skepticism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
News Review
Continued From Page One)

absence OF a very few Deputies.
The reichstag gave Luther his vote
of confidence by 100 to $50, those who
abstained from voting numbered 131,
mostly Socialists. This slight major
ity was obtained only after President
Won Hindenburg had threatened to
continued.
Wednesday was the siXty-seventh
birthday of the former kaiser, and the
Berlin Fascists who celebrated the an
niversary engaged in sanguinary bat
tie with the Communists who were
burning Wilhelm in effigy. The police
were forced to fire on the mob, wound
ing many.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
"HIRED MAN"

Continued from Page One)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05
X7IsCOUNT TAKAAKI KATO, pre-

XTISCOUNT TAKAAKI KATO, pre-
mier of Japan, is dead of influ-
enza, and political conditions in Tokyo
are chaotic as a result r. Wakatsuki
is acting premier. 1t Is expected the
diet will be dissolved shortly. Kato
was one of his countrys most accom-
plished statesmen.
4 LII the civilized world, with the
A possible exception of Germany
and her late allies, joined the Belgians
in mourning the death of Cardinal
Mercier, whose heroic stand against
the invaders of his country gave him
lasting fame. On Thursday Belgium
paid formal tribute to the memory of
her beloved primate and the king as
chief mourner walked through the
streets Of Brussels after the coffin
while minute guns doomed and massed
army bands played funeral marches.
With King Albert marched Prince Leo
pold, the heir apparent, and Marshal
Foch, generalissimO Of the allied
armies in the war; and In the long pro-
cessiOn were the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of many nations. Services
were held In the Cathedral of s..
Michel and St. Gudule where the BODY
of the prelate rested on magnificen:
catafalque On Friday the body wa
taken back to Malines and buried wit.
great pomp beneath the altar Of the
Cathedral there.
ITALY, by what some correspondents
L describe as strong arm methods in
volving threats against peace in the
Near East, has persuaded Great Brit
ain to grant her very easy terms In the
funding Of her war debt-better terms
than were obtained from the United
States. Count Volpi and Winston
Churchill have signed the agreement
by which the Italian debt Is settled for
about one sixth of It's value.
Premier Mussolini and his govern
ment are being roundly abused by the
Germans for their repressive measures
in south Tyrol, where they are deter
mined to Italianize the German in
habitants. The latest decree orders
the INFLAMMATION Of all German family
names that were originally Italian.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
RUSSIAN EM|GRES'
UNION DISRUPTED
Congress to Plan Overthrow
of Soviets Splits on Minor
Organization Question.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 12.-Bolshevism is
secure from the power of the old re-
gime Of Russia. the leaders of which
assembled in Paris in the most mo-
mentous congress of emigres ever
staged. This has ended in failure to
agree even on a formula for an often
sive against the Reds.
The reluctance Of Grand Duke Mich
olas Nicholaeivitch to attend any Of
the meetings, internal haggling in the
congress itself over the decisions to
be reached and the fact that the mon
archists devoted more time to disput-
ing among themselves than in pre-
senting a solid front against a COM
mon enemy appears to have spelled
the doom of any organized or efficient
attempt to overthrow the Russian
Soviets from this quarter
Figuratively. the emigres congress
blew up yesterday afternoon as com.
pletely as If the Bolsheviki had
thrown a bomb into it. The wreckage
of the right parties hopes seemed in.
evitable after the left section of the
congress. with the aid of the presi-
dent, Prof. Strouve, voted against the
formation of a permanent committee
to carry on an active struggle to drive
the Bolsheviki out of Russia.
Inability to form a committee
means that the emigres still lack
single directing force to coordinate
their resources and energies.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
WILL WAY DIES AT 73.

Will Way, 73 years old, formerly
employed in the Government Printing
Office and the United States Patent
Office, and who had lived in this city
for more than 40 years, died in Los
Angeles yesterday, according to word
received here today. He was retired
from the Government service two
years ago. He was a member of B.
B. French Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, here.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Belle Hart
Way, and son, Wilbur II. Way of
Pacific Grove, Calf. Funeral services
and interment will be in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
JOHN J. KING, ENGRAVING
BUREAU EMPLOYE, DIES
Plate Printer, Native of Philadel-
phia, Had Been Resident of
Washington for 80 Years.

John j. King. 81 years old, employed
as a plate printer at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. died at his
home, S1S Kennedy street, yesterday
after an Hines of three months. He
was a member of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans and the Plate Printers Union.
A native of Philadelphia. Mr.. King
came to Washington to accept the
position at the bureau 80 years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary A. King, two daughters, Miss
Stella King and Mrs. Raymond
O'Mara and a son, John Leo King.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Church of the Nativity, Cath
olic, Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

whole quarter-pint Of the most won
derful skin whitener, softcncr and
beautificr
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands 1t cannot irritate Famous stage
beauties use it to bring that clear,
youthful skin and rosy-white COM
plexion; also as freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach. You must mix this re-
markable lotion yourself. 1t cannot be
bought ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHlTEN SKIN

l ne only HARM
less way to bleach
the skin white is to
mix the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tlc and yo,, bo,,a n
Evening star., 1926-04-12
II Money. Saving Specials
In Our
Notion Department

Sew-on Hose Supporters, made = Ec
of friIl elastic with rubber button %ON
special 2 pairs,
Sanitary Boomers with mus 100
lin top. Assorted sizes, medium and ~
large, special each
@. F. Wood Sanitary Napkins 9Eo
one dozen to box, special wv
Hickory Sanitary Napkins, all OOC
rubber in regular size with muslin %/N
top, special
English Twilled Tape, 3s to q o.
inches wide, special ~
Plain Shirred Elastic in as IEC
sorted colors, special, yd. ON
Delong Pin Sheets, 800 count, 1EC
best brass, special, papers AON
Weighted Tape for window III
curtains, baby carriage covers, etc. W
In black and white, special, yd.
CLARK 0. N. T. Mercerized 10
Cotton, assorted colors, spools
Best Quality Sewing Needles EO
assorted sizes, papers
Embroidery edging, assorted OEc
colors, pieces
Warren's Strap Ribbon, as 30
sorted colors. yards
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Deaths Reported.

;, Julian F.. Sewers 90. George Washington
Emma, E FIddeli. II, 1925 Volta. pl.
r, Sara Mckinley. 60 Georgetown University
Mary E. MARROW. So. Garfield Hospital,
walter Waflingham. 80. Providence HOS
David .McInroy. 81. sibley Hospital.
yuma A; Copover 80. 1880 18TH st
,pital.
r, Alexander Dunn. 90, railroad tracks.
Chestnut 81 crossing TAX oma. -
Bessie A. Wheeler. as, Az NJ ST. Sc.
William ", Smith. "a, 9 Garfield Hospital.
Home Hospital.
Celina Valesque. so. Columbia Hospital
Mack Van. AZ. st. ElIzabeth's Hospital.
John w. Carrico so. Naval Hospital.
tracks Chestnut st. crossing. Takoma
Mary z. Bowker. g Children's Hospital:
Aron Kealey alias Charles Dickerson. 81.
shipping yard near Alexandria. Va.
Laura V. BuEley. 80. s3l Goth ct;
Margaret Terry. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
, John Duckett; 90 FreedmeR:s HOSPITAL
Hospital
Andrew Williams. 75. Home for AGED.
Blue Plains.
Sara Taylor. 90. 245O ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
GEN. 'C[ERNAND,
ARMY HERO, DEAD
Held Congressional Medal
and Citations for CALAMITY
in Campaigns.

Brig. Gen. Edward J. McClernand,
II years old. holder of the congress
sional medal. veteran of numerous
campaigns against the Indians, in the
Philippines and the Spanish American
and World Wars. died at Walter Reed
Hospital last night after long illness
He had served on many important
missions.
Gen. McClernand was cited for gall
lantry in pursuit of Indians and in
actions against them at Bear Paw
Mountain, Mont, in September, 1877"
and in 1894 was awarded the congress
sional Medal of Honor for most dis
lnGuished gallantry in action against
the Nez Perces Indians" He was also
cited for gallantry at Santiago
Born at jacksonville, Ill, December
%, lS4S, Gen. McClernand was the son
of Maj. Gen. John Alexander McCler-
nand. who commanded the 18th Army
Corps during the Civil War He re-
ceived his early education at Jackson
Vile and Springfield, Ill, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
DEATHS.


he nf'S fuS
EEiizabeth ,Meinroy. 22o Friendship HeiEhts:
Me- mo: mas been postponed until FRIDAY Febr
Catholic Church al a aina' a inte tern at
Rock Creek Cemetery, IL
Mffk sESHsEEyY Departed his life Tussdas
long long Illness William II McKENN& W be,
H I9ved father h Of Mrs Glars, Dickson and
Essidence 2622 9th st NV W. Friday fts nisst
MeLAIS. The evening of January . 1895,
I e. FFloF of {, s G; LOFTS RANDoLPH No
MAGNOLIA Cemetery. Charleston. S c.
Nd s1p6RE RAYkER~ ax &c Bs55"t yesFs.
d Gayaer s4 Fups3a ssTSines q his reg;
angaon. ID G. Of which due notice will be
sPILMAN. On Tuesday. February o 1926.
At her residence. the Manor house. 1924
year. widow of the late Alexander Bald
s wn sp sdaaas Funeral services from the
bal,imore Nd Baitmor ea papers Ism p!ese
sYDNoK. Suddenly February o. 1895.
and Nettie sydnoT tnee osborn e Fun Funersi
f.isads invited. In5ermsnt at Der G!enw aD
WASHINGTON. sund,v. February : 1923
At aS9 me D R is for The Aged and ,Irsrr,!
City Morgue If not called for by 3 . m
p Iead II snGh remains VIII be dis
posed OF IN accordance with law.
WHITLOw. Departed this life Tuesday. Fen.
Tnary .. 1928. after brief illness at the
ff-Imn9srgencY Hpsnital: Mrs CLARA WHIT
Low. devoted friend OF Mrs Sallle smith!
1 remains "an bs viewed at Wises funeral
IaF!oFs. 1900 VI ST. ". Funeral from
Wise funeral narIors February II. at
O'Clock. Rev. Thomas J. Brown Of St
Luxe s kplscoDal Church will oficiate.
WHiTLOW. Officers and members OF the
, roung Ladies Immediate Relief Assocs.
lion are requested To attend the funeral Of
Sister CLARA WEITLOw Friday February
-. az clock. from WIse's funeral par
MRS MINNIE 7. CONWAY. President
ADDlE CHASE GREEN. Rec. Sec'v.
WILLIAMS: Monday February & 1929
lulu WILLIAMS. devoted mother OF
Mary west and Moses Craig. Funeral FROM
- Matthew's Baptist Church New jerry
a. between L and NJ SITS Sc Rev l.
wright pastor, Friday. February 10 at !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
from the United States Mil

graduated from the United States Mil
itary Academy in the class of 1870.
Appointed a second lieutenant in the
I'd Cavalry soon after graduation. he
subsequently reached the grade of first
lieutenant in 1879 and that of captain
in 1890.
In 1898 he was promoted to the rank
OF lieutenant colonel and served as as
sistant adjutant general. In 1899 he
became colonel of the 44th u. S.
Infantry Volunteers. He was mus
tered out of volunteer service in 1901
and became a major in the 18th u.
S. Cavalry. He was promoted to col
onel in 1908 and attained the grade of
brigadier general in 1912 He retired
from active service in December of the
latter year and remained out of mill
tary service until recalled during the
World War for duty at the Preside.
Gen. McClernand was adjutant gen.
eral of Gen. Skaters expedition to
Cuba during the Spanish-American
war. lie was past national president
of the Society of the Army of Santiago
de Cuba.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Pomp McClernand: his step
mother. Mrs. John A. McClernand: a
sister. Mrs. Fred l.. Fox, and a grand
nephew. William ]. Butler, Gen.
McClernand had been spending the
Winters in Washington for the last
several years.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at = O'Clock at Gawler's undertake
Ing pariors. 1892 Pennsylvania avenue.
and full military honors will be accord.
ed by the War Department. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery and the palbearers will all
be general officers of the Army, active
or retired. and probably will be headed
by Maj Gen. John L. Hines, chief of
staff Maj. Gems. Dennis +. Nolan.
deputy chief OF staff, and Robert c.
Davis, the adjutant general, also will
be among the honorary pallbearers.
All details of the funeral services
have been left by Mrs. McClernand to
Gen. Davis. an intimate friend OF the
family, in order that surviving com.
rades may have an opportunity to pa.y
full honors to a distinguished comrade
OF many years Of Army service.
Troops OF the district of Washing
ton, under command OF Brig. Gen. Sam.
uel d. Rockenbach, will compose the
military escort. Because of Gen. Nc
Clernand's rank. a provisional brigade
VIII be organiZed as guard OF honor.
-----------s----