davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
MUST PLAY
 !, FAIR SAYS WILSON
Wage Award Provided by Con-
 mission Should Be Accepted
All Principles of Honor to Abide by
 Eindings-Insurgcnt Movement Win


 Not Spread Is Believed.
 Washington. Aug. 31.-Anthracite miners were called on by President Wilson. in n telegram published today, to accept and carry into effect in good faith" the wage award pro- vided in the majority report of the anthracite coal commission.
 The presidents message was sent to the miners after his acceptance of the majority report had been an- nounced and was in reply to threats Of miqers that they would quit work tomorfow unless the minority report, recommending a higher award. were approved. The president declared the majority award would not >be set aside.
 Secretary of Labor Wilson at the, direction of the presidest has issued call for meeting Thursday at Scranton of the joint scale commit tee of anthracite operators and off, cers of the United Mine Workers for the purpose of writing the terms of the award which will be effective until March 31. 1922.
 The award of the commission is characterized as the most reaction arv decision that has been made by an industrial tribunal during the re- construction period" by w. Jett Lauck. consulting economist for the United Minc Workers in a statement made p"hlic today predicting trouble in the anthracite field" as a result of the findings.
 'Jn saying this do not believe that I am a trouble maker any more than the weather man is a rain maker when. with his data before him he predicts rain." continued Mir. Lauck. 'The anthracite workers arc asked to accept n minimum day wage of sl20 as contrasted with s6 per day for the soft coal miners granted by the soft coal commission which by agreement is now being increased to S7.50 in Illinois and s6.75 or s7 in Ohio and Pennsylvania How can tho public expect the United Mine Workers to enforce acceptance of such a compa rativeIy discriminating award by the anthracite miners, a large ma iority of whom do not belong to the union?"
 The union" he said. would un. dertake in all. good 6aifh to accept and enforce the award, although the commission declined to grant it the power and authority it should have to control the situation" The price of anthracite coal tc tho consumer should he reduced a: result of the award" Mir. Laucl declared. When the case was sub. mitted to arbitration with an agree. ment that the award should date from April last thc anthracite operators advanced the price Of coal at the mines s1 per ton effective April I to protect themselves against any ! wage increase the com mission migh | make"
 The wage increases granted by thu com mission he said amounted to 5t | cents a ton and on a basis of 9o.000, k 900 tons year production the oper ators have collected s30.o00,oOo dur ing the past four months of whicf they must return to tho miners onl! si5,0DO, 900.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Four Are Held in
 Alleged Bomb Plot

Bridgeport, Aug. 31.-Four arrests have been made in connection with the explosion of a bomb at the plant of the Acme Shear Co., in Hicks street. early Sunday morning. The persons are Luigi Papelio, of Linen and Lexington avenues, Pasquale Di Pasqualo, Alberta Di Pasquale and Sebastino Droteinzio, all of 31 Lin den street. Each is being held under heavy bonds on technical charges of breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Deaths and Funerals
MrS. Scbastiano Galibcrto.

Mrs. Mary, wife of Sebastiano Cali berto of 690 North street. died last evening at Newington. She was about 17 years old. Besides her husband, her father and daughter survive her. The funeral was held at 1:3o o'clock this afternion from Laraia and company undertaking rooms on Spring street. Services were conduct cd at St. Mary's church, and the burial was in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
LoNGsHoREMEN sTRIKE.

Boston. Aug. 31.-The strike of longshoremen against steamships and marine companies under the British flag in protest against the English attitude toward Ireland was extended to this city, today when three women pickcts induced the crew of sixty men 10 quit work on the l-eyland liner Nitonian. loading for London.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
MOTORMAN DIES

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 31.-Pat- rick F. Flynn. chief conductor for the Connecticut company on the Water bury lines. died today after a long ill- ness. He had been with tho C"nnecti- cut company 2l years and was one "f the most loyal and popular Of all tho Waterbury division emrloyes. He was personally known and liked hy hundreds of the conpany's patrons
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
SUGAR PRICES CUT.

New York, Aug. 31.-One of the leading refneries made a new cut in sugar prices today to the basis of sixteen cents pound for fine gran uIated, or a cent under the level quoted by other refineries or about cents a pound below highest prices reached during the early summer.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
LARGE BARRACKS FOR JEWS.

Vienna. Aug. 3f, (Jewfsh Tele- graphic Agencyl yl.-Representatives in Danzig of the joint distribution com nittee for American Jewish relief are building large barracks to ac- commodate the great numbers of eastern European Jews awaiting ship ment to America, according to Dan- zig dispatches today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
WORKERS SEIZE FACTORY.

London, Aug. S1.-Anticipating a lockout, the metal workers of Milan, Italy, have seized the factories, 1t was reported in an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch received here today. The dispatch stated the workers are in full possession and are threaten ing the owners with violence.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
"HOUSE OF DAVID'S" HERE
Benton Harbor Athletes, Bane of High-prtced Barbcrs, Pass Through City Today.

The House of David" baseball team from Benton Harbor, Mich, passed through this city about II o'clock this morning. stopping for a few minutes on Main street to en- auire as to the route to be taken to get to Waterbury. The be-whiskered athletes attracted no small amount of attention from bystanders.
 The team is composed of members of religious sect known as the House of David," one of the dogmas of which is that all male worshippers shall allow their hair to grow and their faces to remain unshaven. Hr- sute appendages of every length were in evidence Some of, the younger boys had Van Dykes while the elder players had flowing boards.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
 TO SPEAK AT STATE FAIR

Columbus O., Aug. S1.-Governor Cox, Franklin n. Roosevelt, and Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition party standa rd bearer, were to feature the Ohio State Fair today. Plans provide for Watkins 10 speak first, followed by Governor Cox. Mir. Roosevelt, it was said. probably would deliver only q short informal address
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
CONDITION IMPROVED.

Tho condition of Thomas Moore, . foreman at the North and Judd pinnt who is confined 70 q bed at tho hospital. is reported to be somewhat Improved, Mir. Moore was operated ypon about week ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
PULLAK ] & NIVEN
LEAVES POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Pntroiman Thomas C. Dolan will retire from tho police department aft er completing tonights duty. He tendered his resignation several weeks ago. It in understood that Mir. poiau Ia after the position as as- Astant city electrician.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK

Mexico City, Aug. 31.--Fifty per sons were killed and 100 injured in railway wreck near ciudad Victor ia, state of Tamauliras. last saturday according to latest reports reaching this city. .-.-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Scbastiano Pandlolfo.

The funeral of Sebastiano Pandolfo of 355 Arch street was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph's s church. The burial was in St. Mary s new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington. Aug. S1.-CensuS: State of Maryland, 1,449.610; increase 154.264 or 11.9 per cent. State of Massa chusetts. 3.S51,6 ,615; increase 4S5,199 or 1i.4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

Bridgeport. Aug. %i.-The fourth congressional republican convention will he held here September IS. It is expected that Congressman Schuy- Ter Merritt will be renominated.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
WHISKEY STOLEN.

New Haven. Aug. 31-Thirteen bar reIs of whiskey stored in the cellar of James r. Clync. a saloon-keeper. in Ferry street were stolen during last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE.

Sufield, Conn. Aug. 31.-Firo de- stroyed tho two-family frame houso Of John F. Morrill, in Bridge street, early today. Loss is placed at s10,- 900
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
NOTICE!

o, Friday, sept. ari. 1920. nt .;oo m m. will -cii to the highest 'id- acr two building lots situated on 'ln- wood street ana numbered o'-os; to settle estate or Cnri Bcn~on. sale to bc hri,l on prcni~cs.
 sale Iz by oryicr of the Probate Court-- .-
 JOHN A. ABR>IiAMsON, Admiuistrn tor.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
Boston Store
Shirt Waists
 a and Blouses

2 Waists in lawn, French yoile and organdie, tucked, embroidered and lace trim med, sizes 36 to A. :
 Silk Blouses in Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Tricolette.
 Middy Blouses in all white and white with colored trim mings.
 SIip-on Blouses and Shocks in assorted colors, hand embroidered.
 Sailor Blouses in Serge and without emblems.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
KNIGHT SELLS STUDIO
Main stcct Establishment VIII Pass Into Hands of New Firm This Afternoon.

Negotiations which have been in the works for several days will he completed this afternoon. it is ex- pectcd, when the Knight Photogra- phic Studios on Main street will change hands. The present owner, Samuel Knight. plans to retire from tn" business and will also close his Ilalnville establishment.
 The new prnprictors, Messrs. Peter son and Johnson are taking over the business and will install new fixtures and equipment.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John c. Williams, Pastor

John c. Williams, Pastor
 Sunday School 10 a. m., Sid J. Gen try ,Supt.
 Preaching at Il o'clock by the pas tor, subject: "Christ the Great Spoil er." The sermon will be followed by the communion. All Christians invit- ed to come and participate.
 Preaching at 7:30, p. m. There will be special music by Mrs. Joe R. Ham ilton and MT. Fred Powell. A cordial welcome will be extended to all who will come Bible Questions at the Evening hour:
 What man did Christ call fool?
 Who did he call fox?
 Who did he say were like "white sepulchres?
 Who did he say was not fit for the kingdom of God?
 Who did he reprove for their little faith?
 Who had the greatest faith Christ ever saw?
 Could Christ have carried his own township in race for President?
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

koOUS-
 Subject, Sundays"
 Scripture Lesson, Neb: 15-22.
 Prayer.
 How should we spend our Sundays W. A. Newth.
 How do our Sundays depend on our Saturdays-Mrs. Kizer.
 Seven reasons for observing Sun day connected with the body-Mr. Blakely.
 Seven reasons for observing Sun- day connected with the mind-Arthur Trevillion.
 Seven reasons for observing Sum- day connected with the business world MT. Burns.
 Seven reasons for observing Sun- day connected with society-Mrs. Blakely.
 Seven reasons for observing Sum- day connected w&h religion-Ruby Newth.
 Leader-Mrs. Trevilkon.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
ROSSTON MAN
 DIES HERE

W. D. Rhodes, aged AS, well to do planter of Rosston, died yesterday afternoon at the Park Hospital here after suffering for ten days from the effects of blood poisoning. The re- mains were taken to Rosston this morning where the funeral and in- terment will take place. He is sur vived by his widow and eight child ren.
 MT. Rhodes death was due to blood poisoning which resulted from a blis- ter which he cut from his hand with a razor. He had been cutting up roots in his field which caused a num- Der of blisters to form on the inside of his hand. He took razor and cut one of them off, and cut too deep causing the blood te flow. The wound gradually grew worse and blood poi soning soon set up but nearly ten days elapsed before ks coming to thehospital here. The physicians re- alizing that the case was serious, con- templated the amputatioA of the en- tire hand but upon further examina- tion, it was found that the poison had penetrated all through the body, with the result that the unfortunate man died few hours afterwards.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
Go to church tomorrow.

Carl Hit arrived home yesterday afternoon from Tucson, Ariz., where he has been attending school for the past few months. He will remain in Prescott for a few days with home folks and from here he will go to Chicago and New York for a short visit and thence to Philadelphia where he will attend monotype school after which he will return to Tucson where a position as an operator of the mon otype awaits him.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
|RESCOTT AVIATOR. FRIEND HERE
! ,rFIITENANT c. E. JOHNSON, |wuosE VISIT TO PRESCOTT
 nrpING WAR, CAUSED MUCH EMINENT, Co IS OUR GUEST NOW.

{. Eugene Johnson, ex-lieutenant
 .he aviation branch of the army,
 visited Prescott during the his-
 !. days of the world war, is once
 .n the honored guest of the hospi-
 hle people of the city, coming into
 midst smashing the atmosphere
 N and left in his airplane which
 has appropriately named the "Blue
 ,W MT. Johnson arrived in Pres
 ,t yesterday afternoon at a low al-
 nde dropping dodgers over the city
 .rouncing the fact of his presence
 ; today and tomorrow for the pur-
 ,p of carrying passengers on the
 nos of the Blue Bird at the rate
 s1O per each ride and we'll worth
 Inn (this last statement is only al-
 eed we assure you. as to date no
 oerous subscriber has been in and kd us ten years subscription in ad
 .ree to make the ride possible.)
 Mr. Johnson is doing commercial |bing for the Arkansas Aviation Com ,ny of Cotton Plant, of which he is 'he original organizer and is now the k,ad knocker. Since MT. Johnson's sbove visit to Prescott, he has acquir- 4 "a name for himself" as a flyer, o to speak, having accomplished al- host any feat yet performed by any krdman and with equal amount of Euccess. Some of his worth while rsnd stand plays are jumping from \ fast moving plane into the Arkansas kver, flying underneath numerous Ever bridges, changing planes in mid Er etc. Aviator Johnson's landing hace is the Thrasher Field near the |Arkadelphia Milling Company Slave Nlil in the southwest part of the city. He has already accommodated a num- M of our people with spins in the lid and it is expected that he will do \ land office business tomorrow. He hs favored the popuace with fancy kunts in the air number of times ,nce his arrival, which invariably auses such remarks as "I'm darn Elad he's out of that spin, now l can let my breath" and "Gosh! I'd give ten bucks to do that with him-if l lad them" and "I've got my opinion si any human that'ud tie himself in hat air thing and leave terra cotta."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10

Thos. c. McRae, IT,, and family are now occupying their beautiful new residence recently erected on East Elm street. The residence is dis tinctivly novel and modern in design and is one of the handsomest in the city.
 No beads of persperation on the walls and shelves of a Herrick Refrig- orator.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
R. W. (BOB) DAVIS
 FOR TAX ASSESSOR

In the announcement column of the News today will be found the name of R. w., popularly known as Bob" Davis of Missouri township, who will make the race for tax assessor of Me- vada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Bob" is a home boy, having been born and raised in Nevada county and has for the past number of years been connected with some of the leading business firms of Prescott. He com pleted his education in the Prescott High School and his education con- bined with his business experience amply equips him to fill the office to which he aspires. He is young man of good clean habits, of sterling character and comes from one of the county's leading families.
 As aforesaid, Bob" has lived all his life in this county with the ex- ception of two years service in the United States Army, eleven months of which were served in France where his record was clean and honorable.
 We ask the voters to give Mr.. Davis name due consideration when at the polls next August.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10
CHURCH TOMORROW

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at Il a. m. Epworth League at 6:3O p. m.
 Second number of the Sunday School Chautauqua, address by Hon. Ury Me Kenzie of Texarkana. Subject: T Am."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10

If you want a business course in one of the best commercial colleges sae us We have number and will save YOU money.-Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10

The third annual Sunday School Chautauqua will put on the second number of it's program Sunday night April H., at the Methodist church. It is free.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream md Kinds Cold Cream at HESTEk- LTS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-10

Pictorial Review at Guthries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
QUARRELS WITH WIFE; DIES.
Young Man, Becoming Despondent
Takes Carboli, Acid.

Young wan, becoming Oesponoent,
Takes Carbolio Acid.
Cedar Rapids, July S.-Despondent
because Of domestic troubles and be-
lieving that his wife had left him.
Mckinley Craemer. g. living at PA
Fifth avenue. committed suicide at
6:45 p. m. yesterday by drinking; an
ounce of carbolic acid. 1t is not be-
lieved that the act was premeditated
as no note was left and he had made
no remarks to any member OF the
family in the house Indicating such
intentions.
Craemer who was employed at the
packing house and who lived at the
home OF his wife's sister, Mrs. W. l.
Trimble. PA Fifth avenue. had had
several arguments with his wife. ac-
cordinS to information obtained by
Coroner David w. King, who was
called. Mrs. Craemer said they quar-
relied yesterday afternoon and she
went UP town to escape further nag
ging. Then Craemcr. 1t is believed
thought that she had left him FOR
good.
The Craemers had been married
but short time, it is said. and there
are no children. Mr.. Craemer's, par
ents. who live in Clinton. have been
notified and 1t is expected they will
come today. The body was removed
tc' the Beatty mortuary pending fun
eral arrangements -.Er4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
Upton Has Irish
Fleet Off Coast
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. July S.-There's n little
bit of Ireland floating OF the Jersey
coast and its ruler is a familiar fig
ure in yachting flannels and cap. It's
Sir Thomas Upton and his navy
six craft strong-invading the United
States to capture the Americas Cup
In yachtmen's battle OFF Sandy
Hook this month.
The man to whom large patch OF
water is an alien sight tanks OF the
cup races as a few imprcmptu jousts
between a couple of sailing sloops
which cost a mite more than the aver
age man can afford. He does not
realize that these yachts and their
crews have to go thru a period of
training as long as that Of any foot
ball team and O. thousand times more
costly.
BY purchase or charter Sir Thomas
has amassed his fleet In addition to
tho challenger Shamrock ". and
the trial horse. the 23-mater Sham
rock. there is the steam yacht Vic
toria. the flagship of the fleet. on
which the veteran yachtHman lives,
anchored each night in the Hudson.
Then there Is the houseboat XII
larney. tucked snugly away in the
shelter of the Hook. On the KiIiar-
ney reside the crews OF the two rae
ing craft.
But this does not complete the
fleet There is the tug Governor
Smith to tow the sloops tc the start
ing line and a snappy speed boat to
run errands. Numberless smaller
launches and dJngys don't count in
this yachting armada.
The Irish haronet has his daily
schedule-entoyahle enough, but just
at present business to which he adj
heres as closely MS the broker daily
watches his ticker.
Each day he steams down to the
Hook from New York TO watch the
.chailenger-his sweetheart, the cid
erly bachelor calls her-rGatch her
speed AGAINST the trial horse.
Each day, as dusk approaches. he
holds conference with his band of
yachting experts. suggesting little
changes here little changes there.
smoothing out a ripple III cluh-top
sail which to the land -hbher fits ex-
actly or clipping few inches from a
.topmast with which. to the initiated.
there seems nothing wrong.
Each day he continues to deal
out dollars to the 40 members of
his armada. For 1t is an expensive
sport, this quest of a hundred guinea
cup and victor or loser Sir Thomas
Will have paid out more thnn mill
Hon dollars for this years races
alone.
At eight O'Clock, except in most dis
tressing weather, raising of Sir
Thomas personal flag-a green
shamrock on a field of gold--betok-
ems that the vice commodore of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club is aboard,
awake and ready to receive guests.
These invariably include corps of
newSpapermen. Most of them come
for breakfast, stay for lunch and
linSer for dinner, and as sea air
breeds an appetite, the yachts larder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
NOT ALL ROSES IN
KANSAS WHEAT BELT
IOWA COLLEGE BOYS HAVE
TOUGH EXPERIENCE SEEK
ING WORK.
FOUND MANY HANDS
FOR EVERY OPEN JOB
Go On Short Rations For Gays While
/ Seeking Employee nt-The AlIurine
Promises Of High Pay and Plenty
Of Work Found to Have Been Ex-
aggerated-FinaIIy Get Work.

Cedar Rapids, July s.-Ben Ludy
and Lester Stebbins wanted big
money. Seven to nine dollars a day,
II they could get it; they wanted out
Of door work, and were willing to
work In the harvest field if neces-
sary.
So Ben and Lester struck out, sure
-of enough work to keep them busy,
with enough money in their pockets
to buy tickets to Kansas City, and a
few dollars more.
The situation in Kansas City was
slightly different thar they had ex-
pected. 1t seemed that some few
other men had heard about the Kan
sas wheat fields. and that farmers
had even gone so far IT'S to try to get
help in advance. In other words, Ben
and Lester found that there were five
men for every job, and that The eight
dollar day talk was, more myth
than fact.
of the employment agencies, and as
the days went slowly past. each de-
nianding its. three meas for. the inner
man, their purses got so slender, that
they seemed nearly us, hungry for
something to keep them from coll
lapsing as were their -owners But
the boys wouldn't give In. They had
gone to the Kansas what fields and,
even tho they hadn't had an oppor-
tunity to leave. Kansas City to work,
they were determined to get regular
jobs.
After five more or less hungry
days, these two met zap. with, four
other college men who, were In the
Same apEedicament, and the six pooled
the sum total Of their wealth to see
what a Jingle seemed .like;, none Of
them alone had enough to make that
pretty metallic sound. The pooled
money bought grub. every cent of it.
, And the six carried the food down
!, the railroad track and ate 1t. This
procedure was made necessary by the
fact that no one Of them had enough
for a meal alone. and meals these
days are costing money.
Finally the big six interviewed sew
eral business men, and these business
men, approaching that the boys were
neither hoboes nor memb ers OF the I.
w. w. fraternity, got them all a job
on the same farm about sixty miles
from Kansas City.
"A letter received In Cedar Rapids
Wednesday from Ben says that he is
now eating five meals q day to make
up for the lean days ard that he is
more than happy with his work. In
fact. he even goes 90 fur as to say
that he's going to hit the sout Da-
kota harvest fields after he-gets trru
in Kansas. Rising at s, they 60 into
the fields. and are sound asleep by
at night-and between these hours
they waste no time. Evenings. says
Ben. are not spent in hunting movies
I. in that country.