davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

Hi monopoly, if unused, is not punish able. Actual violations are all that may be attacked successfully The minority Of the court takes issue at this vital point. It's belief is that the corporation was unlawful from it's inception, such illegaii.y perm ting it's every act.
 But the reference by the ma .jo1,ity to a possible material disturbance Of, and ii may be a serious detri- ment to foreign trade" holds, il would seem, the real inspira ton for the de- cison. It is upon this alIusion that Justice Day seizes in writing a dis sentjnS opinion, when he says II know of no public policy which sanctions a viola tion of the law. of any in convenience to trade dom estic or foreign. which should have the effect of placing combinations in an impregna be position above the con trol of the law Such a conclusion does violence to the policy which the law is intended to enforce" He con- cludes that such interpretatio "nec- essarilv results in nullitication of the act itself"
 The dismissal Of the goHernme ent's suit for dissolution of the corpora rion for alleged violations of the Sherman antitrust law carries with il absolution from all existing charges The fact that it holds spe- officially that public interests would not be served and might be injured by diSsolNing the steel organization. indicates rIainlH that the proba blc harmful influence on trade which would result from contrary opinion. was he dominating factor i'll the de- cisjon. It is certain also that no time more faVora blc to the corporation than the present may be conceived. It is equally certain that possible inn mediate harm to foreign trade will be averted. Whether or not the more remote results of :he decision will be as advInta geous may well be doubted.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

Charles E. Hipp. popular member cessfuIly operated upon yesterday for appendicitis by Dr. SWasey. assisted by Dr. Clary of this city. also Drs Srorrs and Mcknight of Hartford is getting along nicely.
 John A. Blake. the well known fan rier and successful breeder of Silver Pencile.i burgS and Japanese Eantams has concluded negotiations for the transfer to his yards of a breeding pen of Hamburgs. Tn csc birds were winners at the worlds fair in Chicago and are the best that money can buy.
 All wool sweaters for sale al the Gl~re Clothing House for SIPS. Also childrens shoes ranging in price from H3c up to S1.23.
 The town meeting for the laying of held this evening at Turner hall. Last year a 1 3 mill tax was levied but it Is expected that mill tax will be suf- ticient this Hear. The grand list is $?,0S5.413 and will yield about $eo,- 900 in taxes for the coming year; Sa 900 is needed for hools and $1o,- 0G0 for highways.
 Horace W. Eddy of the New Britain National bank resum ed his duties to- day after q short 8 bsence on account of illness.
 D. NcMilan is in New York on business for q few days.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
TRUE LOVES COURSE
 ~. JUST WHAT THEY SAY
Chief Mate of Shipping Board Has Trouble Getting His Bride to
 Good Old L. g. X.

Paris, March 2.---Amorg the pas sensees on board United States ship ping board vessel when lett Lisbon on Saturday was 2 .neNly welded couple to whom tlhe sight Of the dis appearng shores of Fortuga1 must have been most gratifying. They were the chief mate Of the ship and his bride. who were married during a brief stay of he ship at an Irish port and after ;t courtship lasting less than three days.
 After securing q special marriage license. the chief mate sailed on his snip for Lisbon and when lie arrived there he introduced his brde to the captain. saying. according to adNices she had come to that port from Ireland by way of France and Spain The ptain agreed that the bride could so tu America as q stcWardess and it seemed tc be fair weather ahead for the couple A fe" hours out Of port however. s;ccidnel occurred in the engine room. and tt2 ship had to return o Lisbon for re pairs. curing Whicl, time the mat and the chief engineer had a bitter guar yeI This resulted in the engineer ltlinS tine captain the mates wife had been a stoNaNaN on board the vessel durinS th- trip from Ireland.
 Incenscd by this breach of disci- pline. the captain sent the bride ashore After cahleerans h2.i passed between Lisbon and Wa; hinsttv iii which it was pointed out the young wife could not be left stranded in a foreign land and the mate would de- ruand his discharge, it was finally agreed that the couple could so to America on the ship.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
"LEGTTIAiATE" .AG AIN.

|r several years past the Russwiu nothing but the llickCrins fan
 E of oellulOid stars. tn" weird Of
 gs of vaud devillians. and the medI- acting of fifty cent stock comp pa The boards that were once well
 n to the foremost of the stage of |neration ago have been occupied |esser lights galore lately. 10 the ura cement of q certain number. l how not how large it is. of local be who have a liking for the bet lass of shows which is afforded bad companies. An announcement loment to these people has been by the new management of the 1Tn. 'Maytime," a production Of |dway merit, is coming to town. l it be the first of a long line of lar presentations.
 |e Lyceum capitulated to the in of the moving picture, though ks founded with the intention of |g the city theater of the better Dimes and quarters, many of brought in more money to the rs than did the larger amounts h it is necessary for first cla ss Is to charge nowadays. The house hall. it cannot seat a great many De at best. and must be well filled |larantee any return from an eX- 1 ve modern presentation of d |llar show" No worry and a fair |rl on the m ouey was assured the Iwha ran a movie house. Large
 IS are easily sustained in the other eh.
 know. nothing of the merits of Fompany which is to present our first-class production in years. ope that the calibre of the talent |oared is such that a thorough ap- |ation of the show wifi be made |ble to the audience. If that is the and the public may be reason Icertain of seeing d good per |ance at the Lyceum. there is ev- Ieason to believe that there is a Ie for the legitimate in New lin, even though the price of | $ is high.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
PALMER
 FOR PRESIDENT
Leads List of Democratic -Aspirants
 in Formally Coming Out lnto the Open

Washington. March "A ttorney General Palmer has declared himse as 8 dem era tic presidential candidate leading The list of aspirants for the democ ratio nomination in formally coming out into the open.
 In d telegram to Hiram l.. Gard ner, secretary of the Georgia state declared that If the democrats Of Georgia see fit to naInc me as their choice l shall receive the honor with deep appreciation holding it to be highly important that an opportunity be given in the primary ''to directly PASS upon the record made by the present administration"
 MT. Palm CTS announcement il was believed, will open the way for other democrats to anDounCs their candl dacieS. Although the republican cam paign has been on for some time. Mir. Palmer is the first democrat to de clare himself.
 Otb= . who are being talked Of as 8 possible choice at the San Fra cis- co convention include William G. Me -Adoo. William T. Bryan. Governor Cox. of Ohio; James W. Gerard, for n1er am ba ssa der to Germany: Her bert Hoover. Governor Ed dwards of New Jersey, Senator Robert Owen of OkIahom and Represent tatiye Champ Clark of Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
LITERACY TEST NOT
 FAIR TO INMIGRANT>
Representative SiegeJ Insists it Ears
 Man! Who Would Become ;. s.
 DCSirab bIe Citizens.
DCSira ble Citizens.

New York. March 2.-Represents- tive Isaac Siegel q member of r the hause im;G ig-atiGD committee toda{ asserted that the Iitcracy test is bar ring from the United States thousands of desirable immigrants and he1piug increase the cost of 17Iinc'. An savert age of 3 per cent. of the i'm m grants arriving at New York arc sent back because of the test he said and a, fuiI third of the prospective i'm migration abandonS it's intention to come hera when il hears of it. N
 SiegeI said , Italian girls whe came to America to marry Am crican Island because they cannot pass thez literacy test which does not succeed in keeping out Of the country thousands of imm SrautS of the most undesirable kind.
 The test cannot be enforced against illiterate immigrants who cross thS border from Mexico because of the inadequate force of immigration in spectors availab1c and because public sentim ent is against it in the border states where laborers are needed in great quantities. Siegc1 said.
 The need for domestic servants and workers in the garmc trade coultt be filled by illit i'm m grant giri4s he added. explaining that there seem ed to be few native i,orn girls of for eien parentagc who will enlist ill those lines Of work.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
HOLCOMB FAVORS
 ARMY ENLISTMENT
Go. ernor Issues Proclamation Form of Advice: to Aid
 Army Recruiting.

Marcus II. HolcoIn D. So\ ernor If ConnecGcut. has issued the follow ing pro lanation recon ending en- listment in the army 10 the Ncun Z, men of Conn ccticut seeking ;!r edu- cation:
 "Rccruitins officers arc now sta toned in this state to obtain re cruits for the army and navy of the United States. The recruit may choose ihe branch of the service he will enter. In addition to his pay he will have many advantages not form erly given. including technical and vocation training which will enab ble him, upon discharge. to ob- tain a higher grade of and more remuneratiNe employment.
 1T recon end 2 period of such service to tue young men of Connec- ticut. especially to those in need of q common school education or of d training ia some vocation which will enable thena to make. better living than they are now making. The serN- ice will ben eft them physically, m en- tally and morally: and eur country needs their service. It is an honorable and patriotic service. Csll al recruit ing headqua ter: and learn what the service has to offer you.
 "(Signed),
 ... -.Coyarpor =
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
BRICk-DCST.
O.

It'S just a heap of Iuin. A. Grunk,r7 brick carouse--- This ti6ane my spirit grew in That onc@ was called a house. An attic where l scribbled Through baking simmer days. Whiie street pianos nibbled Al the pa ticnt Marseillaise. The spider land lord SouaLted Tn a web Of dinner smells, And prcple slc :" lE- rotted In little gossip helJs. I hated all learned there And yet l could have cried For a itttle oil I burned there. \ llttle dream that died.
 LOUISA EROOkE E.
 in poetry.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
JEST RCNfINATIN'.'
 (Robert Eussell.D

or pipe O mine a blush spreads OCT your '-wea ther- beaten face; don't let no words O praise make you forget your humble place. Jest thank Sir Eish +. Ibble an inform him that his rhyme. so under standln. como right at the psychologist time. For you is awful sensitive. despite your long career: you sure appre- ciates true receptive at noospherc. Your optimism ain't no mask: of cheer you've al- ways Writ: but Hope comes easy when you feels folks likes you jest q bit. \ man can know that Wisdom is beginnin' to be his when he comm ences 10 find out how ignorant he is. The biggest men are them that know how much they got to learn: the wisest pipes exam ines close the 'baccy that they burn. For purses that is made O silk don't come from ears O soE's, an insincerity ain't what the moral law allows. an look YOU here. ol' pipe O mine. it's time to go to bed: I bet you haven't nerve to read the things your dreams has said Not many optimists was made from n,oralizin' dope; let's make 8 period with "Spes' that's foreign, mean in'-"Hope'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
COMMUNICATED.
WANTS A; ;19 MILL RATE.
New Britain, Conn.

-NSN CChh..
 Feb. ce. 1920. Editor New Britain Herald.
 New Britain, Conn.,
 My Dear Mir. Editor:-
 At this time. when there is so much controversy in partisan political cir c1es; it would be a highly appreciated favor for you to grant one of the members of. the minority party the privilege of expressing his views in the columns of your esteemed paper.
 It appears to our mind. that 1t would be a greater benefit to all con cerned, for. these partisan politicians to cut out their mud throwing; get down to an honest concrete founda- tion. and their work would be the dem onstrator of their good inten- tions to be of benefit to the public in general. Honesty needs not to be cam ouhaged to get results.
 At this time some are crying for d 2I.e mill tax, and they are spreading printed propaganda through the shops in the city. requesting the voters ;. to vote for said tax: that is if we are to have sufficient funds for the run ming expenses of the city, and ball park. Do we really need ball park? if so; will said park increase the workers wage and thereby help pay his rent?
 Others are crying for a 20 mill tax, and contend that this is sufficient for all expenses of the city.
 The minority party contends that 9 1s mill tax would be large enough to meet all expenses. and pay off the city's debt.
 would have to be eIiuinated lthis would hurt). Second: the nanufac- turerS should be taxed for at least one-half the valuation of their prop erty. (this hurts little harder be- cause: this would cut down the rent of the rentpayer. Also: lift more of the burden from off the farmers shoulders, thereby giving him the chance to sell his produce to the con- sulner at a. cheaper rate. Also: this would have a tendency to eliminate the expense of the services Of tech- nical municipal ia rmer. for the grow ing of spuds.
 Third; the city should own it's light ing system. trolley system. a public milk station, and it's ice plant, Of course we know that these principles will meet with howls of derison from the political grafter. and the exploit CTS of big business. These prin ciples if put to work. will increase the city's funds, pay off the debt, give our teachers of the public schools & better wage, and thus increase their efficiency in teaching the true Amer ican princi ples. This would eliminate the camoufiaged Am ericanization schools, which in reality gre merely su bsidi diaries to the. politicians to ob- tain votes, and that is far. as they get It would also give. the tirem en a two platoon system. your policem en the eight hour tour of duty. and thus increase the efficiency of both de- partments.
 With the mum Der of voters in this city. that have traveled east. and have passed through the narrow deiles, or the hills: it appears to my mind that with the eXperiencs which they have had. they should insist on having better con ditions unless; obli- gations. and the allegiance to our country has been forgotten.
 Very respectfully yours
 HENRY 4. GARDINER. Sr.
 Chairman x. E. Labor Party.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
ARBITRATION BOARD.
Pennsylvania E. E. Shop Workers
 Discuss Tribunal With Officials.

Phila de!phia. March "A meeting of representative of PennsNlvani; railroad shop crafts and otIe" en- ployes, and officials of the company to discuss the esta blishm ert of 3 perna- nent tribunal for adjustm enr or wage disputes was held toda* at the office of President Samuel Eea. G. l.. Peck, vice president and director of person. nel also present at the meeting which was suggested by the com pany. Under the reorganized plan of the PennsyIvania Nr. Peck's duties cro- brace matters affecting the employees. It is proposed to form a board of enl
 ployes and representa tiNes of the com,
 Dany to which appeals in wage contro- NcrSi.,S WnI1ld bc made. -.t----.-. :.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
THE RENT STU ALTON.

mors of threats by landlords rents would be raised if the mill tax is adopted hy voters in Britain are reminiscent of the ion in Washington. Landlords class became somewhat dis |tcd. owing to the high prices Eed at q time when workers and Is wCr" almost helpless. Rooms 6ht incomes which moro than the rent of tn" whole house; |e the tenant sunlet rcntcI prop The Salisbury law preventing ra isins and limiting election. fcted the rromor' or other sub tt 10 a certain extent. and awful he predictions, made as to what d bc cone when this law was \ bled.
 |hilc this law functioncd roomer5 deprived of heat and even light bme instances in the hope that would move. Rca lizinC the demand for living urcomme- |ns the landlord planned to rent at erca tIy incrGased rates. At lime of the repeat ul this law Rss of real estate firms wHs with a view to asccrtaining
 the general stand would he aS to
 raising with the restraining in cc of the Saul>burN act removed. kstatiOns Of iNnOccncc of any in on % charge cNUrbiIant rates re- d. But Inc appointment of tho
 Commission in tho Ui$,ric) wus d with joy h!. the lon&-stDffcrir- ms of he greed of landlords |lous tales were told of tho num-
 of complaints tba1 would b. looming.
 |e Rent Cnnlris.ion wns the di- result of tn" at;iiud" ns%,imcd Washington IandI"rd@. mHny Of Fn wrrc tenants themselves. sc- in their positions under the kbury act. It's creation was q Eetc instance of public d"mard Justice, ;nd Wis .'om",htn- tn" lords did not wclr"inr with open breats of incrcHsin& rents. jpl
 the voters of this city decide q Df thirty mills is necessary tO its being. would taint New Britain lords with the UnSdVOrv aroma
 II touched many Nt,shirgtOn lords. Admitting the latter have ments Co advance seeming to
 O justify increased rents under eased taxes. one fundamental
 remains. The value oC property
 @ity which is allowed to de-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
II OF SHIPWRECkED CREW
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

Kew York. March 2.-Eorty-cne. members of the crew of the steamer West Aleta, which went ashore off TerschelIine Island last month, ar rived today from Antwerp on the transport Northern Pacific. The transport also carried 114 officers and civilian passengers and f3S eniis.@d men. who had served in the occupied areas of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
MEXICO UNCHANGED.

Mexico City. March 3.-.\nother re- quest that Mexican conSulS in the United States NiSe the passports Of Am orleans who testified recently be- fore the United States senate commit tee investiea ting Mexican conditions has been presented by the Am ericarl, nn, bass:N here. it is learned from au = thOrta tive sources. II is said the Mexican government maintajns itz stand a ga inst granting such yiSes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
'. s. SHIP DISABLED

New York. March 2.-The Ameri- can steamship N2nv:lus from GibraI- lar. February <19. for. Philadelphia, was today report cd by wireless ai' disabled Wth steering gear broken She W-1s approximately J.30Q miles cast Of the Virginia CapeS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
QUAINT EPI7APHS Transcribed Directly from Tom b. stones in Various Connect
 iCut Gem eteries.
By JAMES SHEPARD.

Lyme. 1S44. for 'Conmander in the London Line of Pocket Ships O the soft commerce. As the tender
 ties Close twisted with the ibcrs of the
 heart Which broken. break them and drain
 off the soul Of human joy and make it pain to
 1iva And is it then to live when such
 friends part. lis the survivor dies
 Lyme, 1865. Friends and physicians could not
 save This mortal body from the grave. Neither can the grave confine it here When Christ shall call it to appear.
 Durham. 1925. Slow waves the willow over the stone That points where sleeps friend
 most dear oft have I sought the spot alone To shed at ease the friendly tear.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
N(RlASE, IN SIilCk.

The Now Britain Clothing company, formerly the Curran Dry Goods store, has Increased it's capital stock from so0,o0o to $10u.o0o. The company was Incorporated June 19. 1919, aud has been doinS business since that time at 36l-3G5 Main street. Wladis- law Goldiewski is president
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
VETERAN OFFICER DEAD.

San Diego. Cal. March 2.-Major Gen. William Duvail. |. $. A., ., re- tired. died last night at his home in Coronado after an illness of three months The body will be seut to Wc;st5 Point. N. N.. for burial.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
FACTS AND RANCHES

Why all this Ialk about new answers the same purpose :--Por,- land Telegram.
 Is the world having more trouble than formerly. is it that there is User.
 Even when an anti is as dry as Hevo national prohibition will pro- hibit. t.-Dallas News. seem to care whether they 'repre- sent" or not: maybe they think cont mission forn, Of government is going to get them any Nay.--St, Louis Globe Democrat.
 There is quite. feeling in this country. that the farmers are most dangerous class, as they appa- rontly want to work.-Ohio Star Jour oai.
 A man who had half a ton of coal delivered to him without warning has been removed to an asylum. where he is being treated for coal-shock.--- London Punch.
 Governor Coolidge of Massac husetts denies that his hat is in the ring. But then that may be only the Boston way of rebuking the use of slans,--Port- land Orcsonian.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

Yes the initials requested above are found on the back of The Herald baseball scorebo rd, together with the date, 7-23-1a13.,
 It might be eNpla that char acter calling him self 'A-No. 1" and protesting to be the king of the Amer ican tranps made a practice of mark ing his initials, together with an ar row showing the direction he was travelling ir whatever city he visited. In New Britain he pat these inita Is on several places. including The Her aid scoreboard. it will also be recall cd that in Hartford he faced arrest for putting. these initials on tl,e ca pi- tol build lin g.-Eo.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
A-NO. {. King of the Hoboes. Was in
 This City Back in 1918.

Dear Eoitor-Nill you kindly find a little space in your valuable paper to print the following query: "A argues with B. that 9 certain character calling himself "ANo. Ira m D. y came to New Britain during his trav- els and printed his monogra m on the back of the old ba sebalI scorebeard. A-No. l. about eight years ago. q mean the scoreboard in Eour otfce.l Is his so?
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

Iec an The Port Orirs s' New Hrf'h'" cs S.coid Class hail Nj sttsT
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

Is he world having more trouble than formerly. or is it that there is more publicity M Montgomery Adv CT
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
Britain Herald.

IF AID FiJRILSIIINu COMPANY.
 prnprtetork-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

.cEI4EPUONH CALLS ess OaiCs ...-......... sHs |lSl Rooms 't"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
25 YEARS AGO
March 7, 1895.

tFronn The Herald of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

daEs tSnndsy eIcerteN VI ~" n. at Herald BLiIdins. s1 Chrroh A|
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-29

also given an impetus to new work,
especially world fellowship.
Following the adjournment of the
membership meeting the board met
and elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Geo. Roskie; vice
president, Mrs. W. r. Bennett record
ing secretary, Mrs. G. J. Flittie; cor
responding secretary, Miss Nell Ken
dali; treasurer Mrs. Van Fishback.
At six o'clock about eighty Of the
members and friends sat down 70 a
twocOurse supper served in the dining
room of the Presbyterian church. The
following groups were represented.
Board general members, business
girls club, H. S. club, White club,
Geneva club. Between courses all
sang association songs and the various
groups wed with each other in cheer
ing each other. At the close of the
meal Mrs A. y. Porter gave splen-
did talk on abundant Life" the mot
20 Of the association. The pleasant
evening closed by the singing of the
flynn of the Lights