davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Ernst Ordered
Tried in Conani
Contempt Case

oIYMrtA--Ths stass supreme
court Wednesday afternoon ordsfsd
Spokane county sspesior court To
try state Social security Director
Charles y Ernst sa eentsmpi
charges for faliuTs TO pay an old
age pension 20 Mrs.. Joanna y.
consns. Of spokane
Mrs. cosnnt won . sspTsms
court ruling FsbsyaSy ~. 1898.
that shs vas sa,ii.sa u . go
monthly pension - q matter ef
tight. even though ans admitted
not needing tbs money. 4, directed
Ernst 10 pay her ,s7o in back pen
sion.
February - the legislature en-
acted a Lac that ina STATE could
not pay pensions ~ ssyons no,
actually IN need ~ them.
February II Judgment ~ss sn.
tered IN spoksne county superior
court sgasBs, Ernst fof the amount
due Mrs conant. when Ne then
refused % pay b~e~us@ u tina rss
Is isv.
Nrs. Cenzss MED ssstf
sgsisst Ernst for oeat<ssvt Of
court foe ssfsssisg ts pay ths
nsss~y. Ernst esstes1sa -
could mot. since iks iss pssseA
Feb. IS pr<seatea him pa,isg
ihs p~sstss nsosey affair H.
fsssi jndEns~at wss estss~1
t~s dsts istss.
The superior court Judge r'iisd
Mrs conaats Application for .
hearing wss improperly
brought. bat ordered the money
paid. The supreme court. however.
held the contempt proceedings
should be had.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. bsoi7, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Arrest Of Harry
Bridges Ordered

WASHINGTON-The house
after acrimonious debate late
Thursday passed and sent to
the senate a bill directing the
attorney general to arrest and
Immediately deport Harry X.
Bridges, West Coast CLIO
leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

naval base At Bizertz. on me North
African coast.
The Egyptian government dis
closes that Egypt would 20 u war
against any power that bombs or
inyadss her territory, which could
refer only 10 Italy. Diplomatic re-
istions with Rome we're severed
On the English channel coast
near 81 yaiery the British ssld
e.OOJ British soldiers were forced
Continued On Page >, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

OLyMPIA-School chill DIRE
may be expelled from school for
refusing 10 salute the American
flag. Attorney General Smith Troy
ruled Thursday. reversing an
opinion issued by that office a
year ago because Of a recent u.
S. supreme court decision.
The United States supreme
court June 3 ruled the flag salute
was not an invasion Of religious
freedom and could be made mand-
atory by state Law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
War Issue
Hangs Over
Churchmen
Liquor. Too. Is
Moot Topic; Bishop
Tulks Of Union
BY +. T. Short

With an executive session OF the
ministerial group at First Metho-
dist church Thursday morning. the
Northwest Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church got down
to routine business, This execu-
tive meeting is the only occasion
when ministers and laymen do not
have equal representation. Mat
tiers discussed concerned relations
of the ministers in the conference
and other subjects with which
ministers personally were con-
cerned.
At all other sessions ministers
and laymen meet together.
Indications today were that
one of the controversial mat
tiers to come before the con-
ference concerns the attitude
of the church toward the
European war. Principal fea-
ture of the meeting Friday
night was to be panel dis
cussiOn on THE Church Faces
a World at War" Ii Is more
than likely the issue will have
reached the floor before that
time.
Already the subject has come
up informally before small groups
In which sentiment has been di-
vided. On one side there is the
opinion that the church cannot
countenance war and be true to
the teachings of Jesus.
On the other side there is the
argument that the Christian vio-
lates no divine injunction when he
uses force to cure a wrong or
obtain peace.
Liquor to Be Issue
1t seems that Blessed are the
peace makers can be interpreted
to mean that the blessing extends
to those who use the sword to
make peace. In some form or
other the issue is bound to come
before the conference.
Another issue that may appear
relates 10 the attitude the Metho-
dist church should take concern
ing the New Prohibition parry.
headed by Roger Babson. eminent
economist and business analyst.
Methodists are committed to
total abstinence. No other denom-
nation has given more consistent
support to the Anti-Saloon league
and other temperance movements.
There are ardent supporters of the
prohibition movement in both the |
ministerial and lay groups.
It seems inevitable that the issue
should get into the report of the !
committee on temperance.
Puts the Question
In his address Wednesday night |
Bishop Martin brought to the con-
ference the thought that the union
Continued on Page "a, Column p |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

hammered holes today 200-mle front both sides
of Paris and behind the Maginot line.
Premier Paul Reynaud. In a belatedly published
message To President Roosevelt gave the pledge OF
war-torn France that the struggle would not be
abandoned
He referred TO the American presidents famous quar-
antne speech Chicago in October 1887 in which he said
surely the 90 per cent of the people of the world who
want peace despite the ten per threatening breakdown
of order and law and must find way TO make
their will prevail"
Despite the exchange between the Two govern
ment heads, despite the rushing OF every and
gun Britain could muster for the expediti0nary
force in France and despite blows by allied
bombing planes wide front. the German often
sive rolled ahead slowly but crushngy.
Directly before Paris the German encrclin2 movement
squeezed the defending armies INCREASINGLY and the French
posted statements intended 10 make the part Of the
capital open city.
Thus. it appeared they would fight In the suburbs
before Paris. but if forced back they would avoid
defending the heart Of the city and hope the Germans
would not seek destroy il.
For the moment, the Germans did 10 have
advanced closer TO the suburbs the Beaumont region
II miles north that they reached yesterday
But, on both sides, they bearing In powerfully.
On the west Nazi forces that crossed the Seine
river spread out both toward Paris and lie Hayre,
while their main spearhead pushed south toward Paey
in the drive TO circle Paris.
On the east the Germans broke the Marine
river al number Of points and swept down Chalons
Sur Marine. which the German high command said
was captured. Chaons il rs miles southeast of Rems.
mendous losses in and maeria-to keep their often
had hut IN aft he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Saiko Sails on Even
Though Weather Bad

PRINCE RUPERT. Is. C.-The
ARK Of Juneau" with Paul Satko
and his family Of eight aboard
bounced across heavy swells today
toward Ketehikan. Alaska. Sstko
floated his homemade Ark from a
ssndbar yesterday and set off.
despite warnings he should tie up
until the weather cleared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
WPA Man Victim

sHELTOS--A wPA road pro-
jet worker. Clarence Morrison. ~.
WA killed here "Wednesday whrn q
coz slipped it, handle and stniex
him on the forehead, frseturiag
bis skull
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Tree Kills Young Man

MNINNtILLt. orr. - Vernon
TSidt, n. died In AeBinnvilis
Wednesday nigh, from injuries SUI
fered when a tree fell on him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Monree Decirins Mevo
Sent 10 Heuso Floor

WAAx66N 0TON -rhe booes ruiee
eommlttss Thufsday s~nt 10 ~
house. floor ths sdminisfrAt1ou
resolution rsAffifmins The ncares
doctrine. and warning agsinst any
attempts 70 transfer Wsseern
hsmisphsfs po<s~sslons - rseuis
of fh< European var. 4 sinilar
resolution Is pending IN tn ssnatss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Former Mayor Is Dead

SPOkASE-John II. Aldrieh. so
former mayor OF Hillyard. died
here Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Harold Lloyd win He'd
Shrine IN II Years

MGMree1s, v~asv--<,~orGs Otsn-
dorf. ~ sprsnsfssld. No. doune1
tire f.s~s ~ imperial possasAte ~
sb~ shrine Thursday. sssccs>s1lrg
wsltsr %, Cline. ~ Wichita. kan
Hsroia i<ioyd. Al mevte fame. RS
named imperial sut<r yssxfd ~
wsil become impsTisI pot@ntste
automatically IN II ysars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Body Found in Canal

YAkGn1A--rh4 body az Theodore
0ogoff. -. was fornd IN Wspeto
Indian service canal near here. An-
thof,ties said the man committed
suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday. Tenn
persture~; High. ~; low. 81. sun
rises, Ala; sets, s:05.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Germans Offensive Rolls
Slowly, CrushinglY Ahead;
Try TO Divide Defenders
Republics Premier Reminds Roosevelt
Of His Fomous Quarantine Speech:
Mediterranean Cities Bombed
BULLETINS

TOURS France The French high command decided
today against defense Of Paris in hope Of
saving the city from destruction German troops struck
from the north toward the suburb Of st. Denis
office spokesman said the high command had decided 10
defend the capital only the northern outskirts then retire
10 points south Of the city without joining battle inside
Paris with German forces striking at II from three sides
Even il the Germans attempted To fight their into
Paris. il said the French would withdraw without
fighting I'VE leave IL TO German initiative 10 whether
Paris is to be destroyed" the French spokesman said.
PARASITIC military governor today proclaimed Paris
city and announced steps had been taken 10
adequate food and supplies for population.
NINTH NORTHERN FRANCE
France promised to fight to the bitter end-if the
forced to flee North Africa its
thn HAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Thus the Germans were not only seekn2-despIte ire
mendous losses in and aterialto keep their often
sve going until they had encirced Paris 10 of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. .ts.0i7, 900
The Valley settler., 1940-04-12

   
 .:...'.  
  :.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-12

        nst-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Chaotic Condition of
Coal Industry Plays
Havoc With Users

On two occasions the Newark
Board of Education has adver-
tised for coal bids. At a recent
meeting bids presented were re-
jected because of the uncertainty
of what the price would be after
September 3, when the Guffy bill
regulating the price of coal was
to become effective. Another rea-
son for rejecting the bids was
because there was not room for
over three more cars of coal in
the bins.
Now coal dealers and consunn-
ers will be up in the air for an
other month, as Howard A. Gray,
director of the coal administra-
tion, states the effective date has
been postponed until October 1.
1t begins to look like the board
may have to advertise a third
time for bids, unless they accept
those which will be presented
as a result of the latest notice
published.
Dealers are generally agreed
that prices will be higher when
the act goes into effect. A mini
mum price will be established,
but no maximum. The legisla-
tion was originally passed be-
cause of the chaotic condition of
the coal industry, and the claim
of operators that a hundred mil
lion dollars was lost in 1888.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
AE|kS Band to Attend State
Convention at Cedar Point

Cedar Point will be the the State Convention of Ek
August 2 29 Registration day has been set for Sunday August
25 in Breakers HOTEL with official opening of the convention Mon
day, August 26 at p m.
Newark Lodge of Eks No 39 will be we'll represented at
the convention Their band expected to be present.
tcpae the parade and take part other activities Wednesday
night will the dele
attendance
including the band roster.
Election officers will be held at the meetings Tuesday Aug
2 dinner honorng the members of the Past Exalted Rulers
association has been arranged for the hours
Wednesday, August 28 business sessions have been sched
ued another at o'clock the afternoon, fol-
flowed by a banquet and dance in the evening
Official delegates from the local organization Fred Baker,
exalted ruler; R. Cooper secretary Ray MITCHELL Basil
Gaunde Harry McCann, Gerald Burned and Wm Butler 1t
expected that other members from the Newark lodge will also
be in attendance.
Past Presidents of the state organiza
on namely R. Cooper and Charles Hasop. Harry Hale
the Newark lodge but who resides in Columbus state
secretary of the organization
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
mo Walking" Slogan of Recruiting Party
Coming to Newark, Tuesday, August y

under oath whether not he is citizen of the United
States.
The enlistment of minors under 18 years of age is
prohibited Any person who has not reached his 21st
birthday will not be enlisted without the written
of his parents guardian The consent of parent
may be accepted the other is absent for extended
period of time. No applicant will be enlisted should
either parent object.
The original enlistment of any person who has pass
ed his 35th birthday is prohibited
No with dependent, dependents, will be
accepted for original enlistment in the Regular Army
in time of peace.
Application Blanks
The recruiting party will have with them a supply
of application blanks for enlistment, which each appi
cant will be required to complete.
Following the stay in Newark the Recruiting Party
will leave for Utica, where applications will be accept
ed from 1900 to 1890 p. Plans released the
effect that stop-over will also be made at Johnsown
between :15 and AS p. M
During the past few years the majority of the units
have been stationed at Fort knox, Kentucky The per-
sonne of these mechanized units have participated in
maneuvers in Louisiana, Kansas, Michigan, New York,
Georgia, and have marched through majority of the
states east of the Mississippi river.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

AS result of the recent expansion of our National
Defense Forces the War Department has directed the
activiatior and organization of new Armored Force
1t the first armored division of it's kind to be
lied in the United States Army 1t will be fast
ing highly mobile and has multiplicity of high pow
cred weapons which gives the division tremendous fire
power.
The First Armored Division is sending out recruit
ing parties solicit qualified applicants to fill exist
ing vacancies. Tuesday, August 9th the party will
ter Licking county, stopping at Granville for one-half
hour between 9:15 and 9:45 a.
Mayor Glenn Wright and Safety Director Frank
Neighbor will motor to Granville to meet the Recruit
ing party at 945 and act escort to Newark At the
city limits the entire group will be met by the Newark
motorcycle police, and will then proceed to the head
quarters at Memorial building. Applications for enlist
ment will be accepted for hour 1915 to 11:15
Service with the First Armored Division will not
only be highly interesting, according to army author
ties for capable young men, but will also be very in
sructive and educational All personnel assigned to the
division will ride in of the various types of
ed equipment; not single member of the entire divi
sion will be required to wak-and that's something, if
you were to ask some Of the older boys who put in their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

about enforcing the law restrict
ing trucks around the square.
The question of finances to
install traffic light at 21st
street, was referred to the fin
ance committee in hopes that
body could find ways and means
to get the light installed with
out further delay.
The sewage disposal ordinance
passed at the last regular meet
ing of the council and subse-
quently vetoed by Mayor Wright,
was not brought out of hiding
for any action to carry it over
the veto. Information is to the
effect that there is technicali-
tv restricting action on a veto,
until a lapse Of ten days, from
the date Of said veto.
Council adjourned to meet
September 3, instead Of Septem-
Der 2, because of the first Mon
day being Labor Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Games, Contests, Free Acts at
Labor Celebration, Buckeye Lake Park

The 1910 Buckeye Lake park
season has entered into it's final
round of activity, with plans now
maturing for a grand and glor-
ious celebration of Labor's an
nual holiday, September 2. This
closing event will actually start
Friday evening, August both,
when it is expected that week end
visitors will start arriving from
various parts of the state, and
will continue until midnight,
Monday, September 2, when the
big celebration sponsored by the
Newark Federation of Labor,
draws to close.
This years Labor celebration
will be outstanding, since the To-
cal organization will move into
Buckeye Lake park, and hold its
various holiday activities there.
Every feature of the celebration
has been moved to the lake. All
central Ohio is expected to turn
to Buckeye Lake on the final
holiday celebration of the year,
and the gala affair as arranged
in cooperation with the park
management, is expected to be
one of the largest events in park
history.
1t is emphasized that all rides
at the park will be one-half price
during the day. Arrangements
have been made for some thrill
ing and stupendous free acts.
The committee has also made
plans for prize contests for
every one in the family, children
and adults. Swimming, boating,
dancing and roller skating facil-
tiles are available at the park.
The primary idea of the celebra-
tion is to give the entire family
an outing, both Labor and
friends of labor.
The tentative program as set
up by the committee is as fol-
lows:
Treasure hunt for boys and
girls; basket picnic at noon. In
the afternoon contests have been
arranged for boys and girls.
For the ladies the committee
has made plans for a rolling pin
contest, as we'll as competition
in nail driving, slipper kicking,
husband calling, and a hobby
horse race. For the men there
will be a fat mans race, hobby
horse race, and mystery man
and woman contest.
The foregoing will be follow
ed by jitterbug contest and a
quiz program. Band concerts
have been arranged for during
the afternoon.
In order to facilitate transport
tation of crowds to and from the
park, arrangements have been
made with the bus company to
operate on a regular holiday
schedule. The hours of depar-
ture at both Newark and Buck
eye Lake park, will be as fol-
lows:
Newark to Lake-A. M: 9:30,
1000, HOO, 1900 noon; P. M:
100, 1870, 800, 400, $50, 600,
700, 500, 10:30, and IL mid
night.
Lake to Newark-A. M. $40,
10:30, 11:30; P. M: 1890, 12:40
1870, $3.50, 4:30, 4:40, $50, 7:30,
1000. 11:3O and 12:3O d. M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
STATE DEMO CONVENTION
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 6-7

The Democratic state conven-
ton, at which the party's state
platform for the 1910 campaign
will be drafted and adopted
will be held in Columbus Audi
tOrium on Friday and Saturday,
September 6 and Z.
]. Freer Bittinger, chairman of
the state executive committee,
announced the dates Monday of
this week and began the fOrmu-
latiOn of program for the two
day event.
Three sessions are being plan
ned according to Mr.. Bittinger.
They are to be held Friday af-
ternOOn and evening and Satur-
day afternoon. The convention
will mark the official opening of
the Democratic campaign in
Ohio and it is expected that a
number of local political fig
ures will be in attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Plumbers Picnic
Saturday, Aug. "a

The southeastern Ohio Mas
ter Plumbers will hold a family
basket dinner and picnic Satur-
day, August "a at Picnic point,
Buckeye Lake. Among the
towns which will be represented
are Bellaire, ST. Gainesville,
Martins Ferry, Barnesville, Cam
bridge, GAINESVILLE, Coshocton,
Marietta, Newark, Lancaster,
Chillicothe, New Lexington, and
other small towns in their vicini-
ties.
All master plumbers and their
families are invited to attend
this gala affair. o. D. Hollar and
Claude Huggins are on the COM
mite and will have charge of
the amusements. Numerous priz-
es have been arranged for the
many contests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

meeting of council.
A communication was read
from the Mayor at lebanon, o.
stating that the chemical pre-
cipitation plant at that place is
functioning perfectly following
some difficulty at first, and for
mer property owners entering
complaints had withdrawn them.
President of Council Clint Com
er, remarked that the communi-
cation was received because he
had asked the Mayor of that
city to keep him informed as to
progress Of the plant.
Because of load of straw be-
ing tipped over accidentally and
cluttering up the street and OBJ
structing traffic for an hour last
Saturday at Fourth and West
Main streets, Councilmen Stare
and Faust fostered a motion to
the effect that Safety Director
Neighbor see what could be done
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

time some twenty years ago.
There are at present limited number of vacancies
in the Division for excellent young with
training in certain professional vocatons. With min
imum amount of military specialists training these
men will be capable of performing most important
role in the division within very short period of time
Below is given partial list of specialists desired
for enlistment in the First Armored Dvision armorer;
blacksmith; carpenter genera chauffeur clerk clerk,
typst; cooks craftsman; driver, combat car; driver,
scout car driver, cargo carrier electrician general;
electrician, radio gunner machine; instrument opera
tor; leather and canvas workman hneman; techncian,
chinst bench; machinist, general mechanic, automobile
and truck; mechanic carburetor; mechanic, genera
chanic ignition; mechanic motorcycles mechanic radio;
mechanic, tank; mechanic tractor; messenger, motor
cycle; OPERATOR rado operator, telephone scout,
orcycle stenographer; switchboard OPERATOR techni-
cian automotive; technician weder; typst; welder,
general.
Requirements
Any male citizen of the United States is eligible for
enlistment who is of authorized age, bodied free
from disease of excellent character, temperate habits
and who satisfactorily meets the required mental tests
Each applicant for enlistment will be required to state
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Effort Being Made To Bring
State Postal Clerks Convention Here

The state convention of Union Postal Clerks will be held in
the Netherand Plaza Hotel Cincinnati Ohio August 81 Sepem
Der Paul W. Haynes president of the Newark local No. 6O3
this that he intends be and going
power bring the convention Newark 1912
For the past ten Mr. Haynes has been hard and willing
organization He has been elected
president the Newark local and for eight has held offices
the organization At the present time he serving
the organization Due to his he
large following Ohio postal circles and has been mention
for higher position the organization
Haynes has served at two national conventions and four state
While the city the
Newark generally felt that
number of state and national
brought the city, and delegates attending
expressed gratitude the excellent they
ceived
Haynes will be joined by group from the Newark office
including delegates Joseph Baschag Roberts,
to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
KiWaniS Held
"GOOd Fellowship"
Meeting Monday

Monday the Newark Kiwanis
club held their annual "good fell
lowship" meeting. Under the di-
rection of Frank harrington,
each member was called upon to
introduce a fellow member, in
order that all could get to know
one another better. Cigars were
given to those who gave the best
impromptu introductions. Guests
of the club were w. K. Sidwell
of the Owens-Corning Fiberglas
corporation; R. H. Master, a XII
wanian from GAINESVILLE, and H.
G. Bryant of Columbus.