davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
MOB Of 5000 MEN
ATTACK FORD PLANT
AS DIVISION BEGINS
(Coaunusd from First PssAy

registering degrees chow ssro. The
factory doors wssS closed and no shell
ter was obtAinable IN The nsighborhood.
Hundreds Of he men were actually
Pressing. "a
The oncsrs Of ne company after
looking over the sttua&ion decided that
4 would 81, pawtss % attempt 70 recruit
any men under ths prevailing conditions
Word was sent outslds that no new en-
ployees would b taken on to-day.
The announcement was met with . roar
Of disapprovG and disappointment. A
policeman stationed 1t the main Sn-
trance to the factory ordered the crowd
to disperss and tried to push the leaders
away from me door.
He was overwhelmed In . second. His
fortune did he escape being trampled
to death. Several hundred men rushed
the doors and got inside the plant.
where they clustered about steam radi-
ators or swarmed to parts OF the fao-
tory where there were fires.
A. the mob would not obey requests
TO disperss and an ugly mood was BE-
ginning to develop. lines Of hose were
stretched and streams of water were
directed at the mob. This was an un.
polite move. for. while It dispersed the
clamoring thousands. It didn't drive
them from the neighborhood.
ATTACK PLANT WITH SToNgS
AND oHER MlssLES.
Furious men with Ice covered cloth
Ing forcibly entered stores. dwellings
and other buildings and grouped around
stoves and radiators until they were
dry, Then they went out and gathered
,tones, bricks and other missiles and
charged the Ford plant from all adss.
In order to give his employees plenty
OF iiEht MIR. Ford has constructed his
factory largely Of glass. 1t was shin.
ing mark for the rioters and they did
a lot of damage before the police re-
serves coull reach the scene. Not until
the officers OF the law wsre lined up
for q rush did the mob give way.
There was = big police guard around
tho plant and lines OF hose were In
readiness this afternoon. Several
thousand men hung around the neigh
borhood. Railroad detectives state
that Job seekers are still coming Into
Detroit The Ford management 10 In
a auandary and the city IL confronted
by the proposition OF an army OF ur-
employed charging In from all dirsc-
lions, with the coolest days Of the
winter impending.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
DIED..
HELP WANTED-MAlg.

boy TO act - fostnaa and 70
generally uaeful.
Apply IL " Goth st, between . and p. H.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-24
YOUR LAST CHANCE

stock
Saturday, DONE the Final Cut
with buyers VALUE MONEY
shopping than
n life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Surely in most communities where there is sandy loam, one variety should be grown to a greater extent than all others. No doubt where the farmer has a great deal of heavy, rich land he may be able to grow a larger variety than on the lighter soils. The same may be true where the farm is so situated as to have a great deal of upland or lowland areas, in that case two varieties may be necessary if the largest yields are to be obtained How ever, as a general rule, the farmers will benefit themselves by the grow ing of the same variety, and thus from year to year improve instead of degen- crate It is hoped that in every com munity where a great deal of corn is grown that the farmers will get to- gether and select a good strain and thus help the other along. Possibly farmer can supply the town with seed and in that way get a variety which
 Is extremely high in producing yield for all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
NEW RESIDENCE FOR SACHEM ST.
Excavation Started for Cellar of Henry G. Pecks House Addition to Thames Bleaching and Dyeing Co.'S Plant
 Progress Other Contract Work About the City.

floor in the basement is now well along and will probably be completed In day or so.
 Shed for Coal.
 A new wooden shed to be used for storing coal has been built in the rear of the. Hopkins and, Allen plant on Chestnut street. The shed has @ slant ing roof and sliding doors
 Placing Radiators.
 Six terraza men from Providence ar- rived in this city the first of the week at the new -Thayer block on Franklin square. The steam heating plant is about installed and the workmen are now placing the radiators. Additional copper arrived on Tuesday for the Franklin street side of the building and 1t will soon be placed
 Repairing New ,Frant.
 At the Shields s-Thumm building on Franklin street which is to have new front so as to conform with the sidewalk line, the workmen have started tearing out sections of the rooms on the second floor and stair way leading from the street to the second floor. The new partition for the second story rooms has been erected in rough form. Work in the cellar has been underway for several days.
 Changes to Store.
 At the market belonging to the c. b. Sevin estate on Broad street changes are underway which will greatly inn prove the property. The market at present consists of two sections, meat and grocery with store house situ- ated between them. The store house will in the future be used as the grocery department and the present grocery department will be used as the store house. Maple flooring is being laid, and an office is to be built inside the market. George W. Allen has the contract for the changes,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

interpretations, with total capital stock of $217,000 a year ago. and six incor. porations, with toLsI capital stock of $16e, ,OO0, filed in the like week in the year 1912
 BuiIdinE permits were issued during the week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and Stamford to the number of -SS. for buildings costing $l61,470. This record compares fayorably with that of the last week of October, 1913. when 79 permits for structures costing $226, ,389 were issued in the above named cities
 Contracts awarded last week include public garage in Bridgeport, reSidens se work in Wesport, Waterbury, Bridge port, Hartford and New Haven, SIX family house in New Britain, store and tenement buildings in Bridgeport and Hartford, and a number of one, two and three-family houses in Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport
 Plans are being prepared or esti- mated for residence work in Norwalk, Hartford. Bridgeport, New Haven and Waterbury, garage in Darien, public moving picture theatres in Bridge port, store and loft building in Bridge port, apartment house sin Hartford and Bridgeport. factory work m Waterbury, schoolhouse in Meriden, frame church in East Haven, school Der of frame houses of the one and two-family type in various parts of the State.
 Norwich had four sales of real es- tate last week to eight a year ago, the mortgage loans for the respective weeks being $500 and $17,0eO.
 New London had five realty safes last week to nine year ago, loans there being $6,700 and $3,O00 for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
APPLE PoMAcE,
Can Be Used With Satisfactory Re-
 suits for Corn SiIage.

From the standpoint of the dairy man, apple pomace can be used very satisfactorily as a substitute for corn silage. Those who have not a silo and are unable to furnish any succu- lent feed in the ration should, if pos- sible, take advantage this time of the year of apple pomace.
 The experiments conducted by the MasSa achusetts and Vermont Experi- ment Stations in feeding this by-pro- duct showed that the analysis and di- gesttbility compared very favorably with good silage. Where as high as 35 pounds of the pomace was fed per day good results were obtained. The former station values four pounds equal to one pound of good hay.
 Like the feeding of other feeds, 1t is wise to accustom the animal to the new feed before feeding very heavily thus not over 10 pounds per day should be fed at first and gardually increasing the amount from day 10 day.
 A comparison of the analysis of the pomace and silage may be of interest to some:
 Apple pomace-Water per cent. S0.S0; protein per cent, .97; carbohyd- rate per cent. 1898; fat per cent, I.0s.
 Corn silage-Water per cent, 80 {; protein per cent. ITO; carbohydrate per cent. lilo; fat per cent, TO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
FALL SPRAYING
Advisable If the Trees arc Suffering
 From Scales.

A good many people are asking at this time about the advtsabiltty or spraying their trees this fall. There is no need of spraying ones trees this fall unless one has so many trees that it would be impossible to spray them next spring, or has a bad infection Of the san jose scale and other scales. if one has the scale, and many have 1t it certainly will be advisable to spray for it this fall and again next spring in order to try to nearly control it.
 There is lot of discussion among fruit growers about the value of misc rible oils and lime sulphur for fall spraying. A few people have been known to state that oil has injured trees when it was applied late fall or early winter. There are many people using one of the oils continually and do not report any such trouble, there fore one is led to believe that the real cause of the killing of the trees can be traced to other things, or to the fact that the trees were in a rather weak ened condition when the oil was ap- piled. There is no doubt but what one of the oils can be used for fall spray ing with greater ease than lime sul- phur because it spreads so much more easily, runs into the cracks. over rough bark and behind the buds. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The batter boards have been placed and the excavating has been com menced for a new residence to be erected by Henry c. Peck on Sachem street The house is to be of two stories in height and when completed will be modern in every respect. On the same lot MT. Peck recently com pleted the erection of handsome garage with accommodations for two cars, It is located in the rear and at tho -hand corner of the lot
 Double Deck Piazza.
 A new two story piazza Is being erected on the building in which J. sullivan's barber shop is located on Merchants avenue, Taftville. The men started the work Wednesday ana nave nearly all the framework completed. The floor of the piazza will be of ce- Shea estate.
 One Story Building
 Contractor c, M. Williams has a force of men at work on the erection of a one-story building at the plant of the Thames Dyeing and Bleach1nS company in Uncasvi1le and upon US completion it is to be used as a store house. The building will be 50 by 1O0 and of wooden frame construction covered with galvanized iron. The foundation will be of cement and the building will be get on piers. The work will probably be completed with in five or six weeks.
 Pouring Basement Floor.
 Noticeable progress is being made on the Gordon building. corner of Chestnut and Willow streets. The windows have been placed on the three lower floors and the frames are now being put fin on the fourth floor. Painters started this week to paint the caves. The pouring of the cement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
STORING VEGETABLES.

Those who have only few cabbage and want to store them so that they will keep as long as possible can ac- complish this by wrapping the heads in newspapers and placing them upon shelves in a cool cellar. Those who have a large amount to store and want to store them for 8 long period should bury them in pits out of doors.
 Many housewives use a lot of pars- ley for winter garn1shing. In order to have a continuous supply of this material at all times one should take a few plants of parsley and place them in pots or boxes which can be placed in the kitchen window or light base ment window. They need very little light and care to do well
 To get best results pumpkins and squash should be stored in a cool, dry nlace and 2<ant away from the frost. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
The Drinking
 Mans Boast

T can quit any time I wish," is frequent expression, but why don't the drtnker make good his boast? Why don't he quit? When a man brags he can stop drinking whenever he wants to, he has usually reached the point where he cannot He knows he cannot make good this boast-unafded He is in need of treatment-The Neal Treat ment-which is a harmless vegetable remedy that will transform the terrible cravings for liquor into 8 positive ab- horrence for anything alcoholic, in three days time, without athe use of hypodermic injections. If you are drinking you should look into this. If you have a friend who needs help, we urge your investigation. Come in and talk it over, or write or telephone for book of information. The Neal Insti- tute, 1902 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct; tel. 5540 (day or nightl.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
CONNECTICUT CROPS.

The Crop Reporting Board of the united States Department of Agri- culture has just completed it's esti- mate of the acre yield of the princf- pal farm crops of Connecticut for this year. The estimates are based on crop conditions during the early part or october. The final figures will be given out within a short time. but is reported that they will not differ 10 any great extent with the preliminarv estimates. According to the figures the yield per acre of the principal crops of this state in 1914 will be as follows: Corn 51 bushels; Buckwheat 22 bushels; Irish Potatoes 142 bushels: Tobacco 1850 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
MIDDLEToWN.

Mylchreest Bros. have started the stone work for the new observatory being erected on Mt. Vernon street for Wesleyan University. The main building is to be 44x82 feet, one story high, and the over will be 40 feet in diameter and 28 feet high.
 Plans are being figured for alter ations to a store on Main street owned by the Central National Bank The store will be occupied by the Mid dletown Electric Light Go. George Griswold is the architect.
 Linus Baldwin has been awarded the contract and has the foundation about completed for new cottage on Highland avenue for H. G. Holmes Trench Hfll. It will be of frame con- struction, and will be provided with all modern conveniences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
PLAINFIELD.
Two Story Theater Building to Be
 Erected on 5aboook Street.

Contractor George W. Allen of Lis bon has started the foundation for a new theatre to be built in Plainheld for Charles Heaton of Baltic. The theatre will be located on Babcock street near the station. It Is to be 40x70 and two stories high, a gallery to be built on the second story level. The building will be~of wood covered on both the inside and outside with metal. There will be a pitched floor and the seating capacity of the theatre will be 500 or more. The machine booth will be constructed of freproof material and when completed the the atre will be modern in every respect. It, will probably be completed by Christmas or by the first of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

oil soaks into the insects on the slight est contact with them. The oil spray is practically a soap solution as it is applied, therefore it scarcely ever ir- ritates the skin or eyes. The soil is not corrosive, therefore it is not neces- sary to frequently clean the pump. The oil does, however, destroy spray hose sooner than does lime sulphur because it has a softening effect on the rubber. Both the lime sulphur and the oil sprays when applied at the strength which will prove beneficial are so ~-~cr~ that they will be injurious to the tree unless the tree is in a per- 1ectIy dormant condition. Most of our apple trees will not be in such a dor mant condition for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
WINTER CELERY,

Many farmers have a few rows of celery plants which they want to get as much from as possible. Not being able to use all of it this fall before the ground freezes and desiring celery late in the winter, some method of storing must be adopted. The plants may be dug, outer leaves removed and the plants set in soil or sand and plnced in a cool dry cellar corner. The plants will continue to grow and will form white, tender stalks for winter use. Care should be exercised In watering not to wet the leaves, as this causes decay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
HAY.

Connecticut farmers produced 469,- 0OO tons of tame or cultivated hay during 1914, acording to the nrelin1irl- ary estimates made by the United States Department of Agriculture. The yield last year was 432000 tons. The product is selling for an average of $21.50 per ton, compared with $1S.50 per ton in 1913. According to the re- port the average price of a ton of hay in Connecticut is higher that in any other state. The yield per acre this season Is 1.25 tnos and the quality is not as good as that of the average crop of the past ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
PORTLAND.

Thomas Fl. sellew of Cromwell has been awarded the contract for new house to be erected in Portland for Miss Lucy Sellew. It will be of frame construction, of bungalow style, and will be provided with all modern con- Veniences.
 The exterior of Edward G. Camp s new bungalow being erected in Port. land is now being Stuccoed- Linus Baldwin is the contractor, and Bacon Bros. have the contract for the plumb ing and heating Ward & Walker of New York are the architects.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Operations in the State During the
 Past Week.

The volume of real estate business, as shown by the warranty deeds filed last week in the towns reported by The Commercial Record, is about the same as in the corresponding week of last year. For the current week there were 291 sales of real estate, with mortgage loans of $545,273, comparing with 290 sales and loans of $661,44 in the same week a year ago.
 Four petitions in bankruptcy, with assets of $4,426 and liabilities of $6,034 were filed in Connecticut last week, while during the like week of the previous year there were four peti- tions, with assets of $5,082 and liabH- ities of $13,460, and in 1912, seven pe- tttions, with assets of $7,855 and lia- bilities of $60, ,493.
 But three new interpretations, with total authorized capital stock of G67, 800 were formed in Connecticut the past week, which compares with seven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
SAME VARIETY OF CORN.
Advisable to Select and Maintain One
 Good Strain.

The importance of having all the same variety of corn has been noticed frenuently as the advisers travel over and around the county. Only a few days ago was a lot of seed corn seen hanging as seed for next years use which had been crossed by a different variety grown by his neighbor. No farmer under these conditions can ever expect to get very far in the growing of a high yielding strain of corn when his neighbor Is producing a strain un- like or entirely different from his.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
FARM FACTS.

The problem that confronts the farmer next in importance to dfstri- button is diversifcation.
 Agriculture has gone through two thousand years of evolution and is still in an experimental stage
 production is the stumbling block, and systematic marketing the stepping stone of agriculture.
 The problem of marketing is the biggest business proposition of any age or nation and one that will require the combined efforts of all the agen- ciess of civilization to solve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
sTORRS.

All of the bids received for the new machinery school building for the Connecticut Agricultural College were rejected, as they exceeded the appropriation. Plans will be revised by Architects Unkelbach & Perry of New Britain and new bids invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
CATARRH TRUTH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, InhaIers, saIVeA Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke,
 or Electricity
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT

It is new way. It is something ab- SoIutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling saIves or creams. No atomizer or any apparatus of any Kind ing or rubbing or injections. No cleo tricity or vibration or massage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping in the house. Nothing of that kind at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

Norris & McRobbie are erecting a frame bungalow on Church street for George Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
HADDAM.

Work has been started on a field stone bungalow for Richard Fagin in the Haddam district.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND, !,

The statistics of Building & Engin- eering operations in New England as compiled by The F. w. Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
JUST RISK ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name ana address on a postal card. Say: Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how you cured your catarrh and how can cure mine." That's all you need to say. 1 will understand, and I will write to you with complete information, FREE at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me letter today. Don't think of turning this page until you have asked for this wonderful t~eafs ment that can do for you what it has done for me.
 SAM 0ATz, Suite Hs76. ts25 Michigan Ave- Chicago. fA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

stored in a hot place they will lose weight rapidly and will start to decay early.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
| Am Free-You Can Be Frs

My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me ill. It dulled my mind. 1t undermined my health and was weak ening my will. The hawking, cough Ing, splitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in life was dulled and my faculties impaired 1 knew that in time it would bring me moment of the day and night 1t was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality.
 But I found a cure, and am ready to tell you about 1t FREE. Write me promptly
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-29

The Honorable Michael +. Sullivan is
a friend Of the Colored people. This
was especially shown in the recent
civil rights case which was tried before
Chief Justice Olson. The facts ara
as follows: II. H. Boyer, at 346 East
35th street, proprietor of The Chateau
Cafe, denied to Charles Copeland and
wife, Mrs. Mabel Copeland, and q party
Of friends, the accommodations of his
place, on account of Mrs. Copeland be-
ing a White woman.
Application was made at the 35th
Street Station for q warrant and
Judge Courtney refused to issue same.
Representing Mr.. Copeland, George w.
Ellis and Richard Z. westbrOoks. at
torneys, 5000 South State street, were
forced to appeal to Michael F. suIli.
van, Chief Assistant States Attorney.
who Immediately gave instructions TO
have the warrant issue for the arrest Of
Boyer, Williamson and johnson. Judge
Courtney said in denying the warrant
that it was his opinion that Boyer was
right in discriminating according to the
police orders to refuse to serve mixed
couples.
Michael T. Sullivan after hearing thu
facts and the judges reasons for re-
fusing to issue the warrant, said he be-
lieved that every person regardless Of
race or color should have the equal
and fun protection Of the Law and the
warrant was issued upon his iastrae-
tions.
Ellis and WestbrOoks had the ease
referred to Chief Justice Harry on:
son, who tried the ease himself, Wsd.
nesday, August 90th. Ths ease uas
vigorously prosecuted, with the result
that Bogses Winianson and johnson
were al found guilty AID Ansd.