davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
STORE MANAGER WANTED.

Zee-Zee Rubber Company. long and firmly established manufactur- CTS of highest grade tires and tubes, guaranteed 600O miles is opening / one of its many chain stores. in New Britain. The entire production of our mills Yardville, N. J., is sold only through these stores, direct to tire users, minus the jobbers profit. Wherever one of these stores is opened the tire business of the com munity is practically monopolized. paid by the corporation. The manager will receive q salary of $40 a week and a commission on all sales which should return i'm come of s5,000 year and upward. The man we will select manager for our New Britain store must be successful salesman, but tire ex- perfence is absolutely unnecessary. He must stand high in the commun- ity and must furnish cash bond of s3,ooo, which will draw per cent interest for one year and which will be returned upon severance of busi- ness relations. This is a strictly merchandising proposition of the highest order and possesses unlim- tied future possibilities. Particulars of this exceptional opportunity may be obtained from I. P. Stiles Salei Manager at Hotel Beloin. today and tomorrow, p. m. to p. m.
 1o-4-d5
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Sophie Zabliski.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophie Zabliski, victim of the automobile accident at Hartford on Sunday. will be held to- morrow morning from the home of her son. George kukansis of 792 Stanley street. The service will be held at St. Andrews Lithuanian church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
ILaMrcncc A Moore.

Lawrence A. Moore, aged years and 10 months, son of Fireman and Mrs. David Moore of 2s Prospect street, died late yesterday afternoon at the Hartford hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon and the burial was in St AIary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WOKTH WHILE

We have the following Gn hand In hrst-class mechanical condition. ready 10 go work. viz.: 2-Ton Mack-Rebuift, with brand new rack body. guaranteed the game as new.
 3-Ton Packard-Chassis and cab. Two 2h-Ton Maccars-One with sub- stantiaI padded van body. the other with rack body.
 5-Ton White Dump-Newly painted 2-Ton Nash-Nith brand-new lumber body, newly painted Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumps. Four 1919 2-Ton Day-Elder 25-uNs. senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty 4So. see
 CHANDLER
 MACK MOTOR TRUCK co. 264 NhaIley Ave-. New Haven, Conn.
 7-3e-t
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
USED TRUCK0

When in need of a good Used Truck. 1t will pay you to get fA touch with us. Mack. Pierce-ArroW, Packard and others: some over- hauled, rebuilt and guaxantee0; terms to suit you
 Phone Liberty 43O, or seO
 CHANDLER,
 MACK MOTOA TRUCK O., 16A Mhalley Ave-, New Haven, Com.
 S.5t-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05

Classified Advertising is tho most inexpensive form of pub- licity. Try a For Sale >or a Want Advt. in the Herald today. See for yourself. Only One Cent Word.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

the country Until has been seriously the court has the set aside legally adopted amendment to the constitution and the does of repeating laws for being conflict constitution the beginning garded usurpation of power Some good lawyers and good udges gard to this day usurpaon though years of custom have permitted it.
 The better reasoning is that he judges will not adopt revolutionary There perhaps another loophoe legal destruction the amendment This opportunity is
 concutent jurisdiction for the execution of amendment effective. The court Is asked concurrent that state make egazng sale of ntoxicants and that the Federal make laws against the sale of ntoxicants, will be of equal authority to the extent that government cannot enforce its law
 requires such drastic departures from ma definitions that it must not be expected. /
 Those who oppose prohibition have but fairly certain road test of strength They agate for referendum the constitution. This being gained, amending constitution with the exception of changing representation of the states submitted
 In pursuing the by of the law will not improb that the of alcohol have been vast ing time to their As the months go muude getting out of the habit of drinking and when
 the prohibition question they will tend to be neutral, will be arrayed upon the dry sde
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
MAKING THE TAXPAYERS PAY.

DISTINGUISHED pastor of this city Rev Fr keaze, of A St. Patricks said in recent that his audi at the ai where he from time to te have been diminishing and he expressed eloquent satisfaction with this condition
 In the last Charities it said that the number of alcoholics have diminished by than hundred cent.
 Homer S. Cummings who administers the office of state attorney Fairfield county directed attention to the de- creasng cre this condition strongly depicted in the diminishing business of the city court.
 The police force it existed up to o'clock last night, had been big enough to handle without difficulty all of the business of the city when crime normal that is twice great and when the population 0OOO larger than today the full operation the Remington Arms company.
 In the face these conditions in half the population diminished 33 members of the force appointed enlargement which not required and which is waseful of the funds of the city.
 These appointments proof that Mayor Wilson depends for his continuance in office the of body of office holders all clngng the public purse contributing to his campaign and all receiving through him. bounty of various kind and degree.
 How long will it be before half of the people of Bridgeport supporting the other half in public office?
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
THE POLICE EXPERIMENTS.

the light the operations of Mayor Wilson and the police
 board last night it that it is not Superintendent Redae and Captain Cronan who need vndcaion The needs it and the police commissioners need it.
 The did not prefer charges against Supt Redgae he shown that there criminal graft the although those accusations abundany to the world
 He has caused the reinstatement Redgae and then retired him half Redgate is we'll strong do inside police duty Redgate has appeal from this action has been forced upon him. He helpless The is true of Captain Cronan
 Repeatedly since Supt Redgate suspended he has demanded that prefer charges The refused charges but has, the contrary, violently able bodied and competent officer against whom has acy confessed there charge he dares make
 To be Bridgeport open town. It and is full of drinking clubs private institutions for profit There gambling without number, them operated persons with the city government It has long understood operated openly, but impossible to get convictions city The police had complained bitterly ters in that court
 Whatever there in Bridgeport illegal, the knew of it. The not sometimes
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

N PERHAPS the judges of the Federal Supreme Court ! VI but those who comment make a complex matter of decision which based upon simple familiar prnc pies.
 When the founders of the constitution that instru ment they provided designated the which those changes might be made. amendment being properly proposed should become valid when ratified the legislatures of of the states tons in the several states as the case might be.
 But exception made with respect to changes. Anything might changed anything might added except ing that state be deprived of its representation senators.
 The rule regulating amendments does not from the the individual states from the Federal This the the of the court opinion is of accordance with plain pracice
 There could be Federal if that it's and could not be if state might obey disobey Federal laws at its will
 It is argued that the Eighteenth Amendment adopted according will of people, cording to the will of the majority
 No governing body did, will, act in every according to the will of the majority The majority completely known. legislature according discretion
 is but way in which the will people ascertained with certainty with respect must be submitted to ballot
 is remedy in mooted matter like the prohibi- ton amendment selecting courage principles convictions suggested by the Times, other newspapers. Such divide according opinions each opinion they represens will of the people,
 The legal gateways through which prohibition may be ushered off the reduced in number
 hope remains, that the judges may declare the amendment unconstitutional This requires revolution
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
MAKING A GOOD JOB OF TT

c ENATOR JOHNSON opens his fight in Chicago with - declaration that there must be pussy footing League Nations when platform Senator Johnson proposes to that there clear and certain affirmation against the league.
 This is the right thing The Republican and has been against the league It has successfully and the United States the only country importance the world that has not gnied it's into the league Under the leadership of Johnson in the Lodge in the East the United States group of which of the others Hay Nicaragua others like degree which agreed bine for the purpose of ending
 The issue ought to be squarey drawn in the Repub platform has been in the his convictions which something be
 The Democratic party should and will make it's decara of the league and certain least will be well joined. There too that the Republican convention will radde the League of precisely will stradde other issues.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

ferred to Sunday school boy, he 4weisenheimer phrase which that the whom it applied knows the real world opposed to the ideal world The of the boys. went about When anything passed look it..
 During all this time the police force would do whatever the This is the police 1t does whatever the head of the city demands
 To be matter of strict duty, police department ought enforce whether the wants not but police department seldom does anything that sort The jobs of policemen are too easy to take
 Bridgeport is getting the sort of government it votes for. In the been the policy of the administration to get votes courng The police carried the policy of the administration The administration turns the o the poceand being afraid to lay the cards the table, removes him, for that is the effect of the action.
 That retirement fortunate for the admnistra ion There could be showdown which mayors office would not off than its flict between the pot and the kettle.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
NOMINATING MIR. CUMMINGS

N ONNECTICUT HAS her favorite in Homer g. Oum O mngs who will be nominated by Mayor Fitzgerald o New Haven when the Democratic convention meets Tn San Francisco, It the of the states to nominate men whom the people of the party hold eeem and the custom IS entirely dependent courtesy for it's handspring or motive These nominations give wider of choice to he dslea1a It has sometimes happened that who went in favorite out the nominee of his party
 MT. Cummings has against him two elements He comes small state he from state in the extreme East / He has several clements in his favor.
 candidates will presented to the vention arge determination is by twohrds ballot;
 Cummings who has ability and eloquence he will be heard in the speech which will make the keynote of the conventon satisfactory to President Wilson; he is loved by multudes of the who stute the national democratic leadership
 While it would require vivid enthusiasm to suppose that favorte the probable choice simple compels the opinion that much ballot tvothirds necessary, choice fall Mr. Cummings Obviously he is econd third or fourth choice of delegates and perhaps first choice of the woman delegates.
 be forgotten, in estimating chances that Cum the first political leader the world to admit to full and equal partnership in the conduct of party affairs Many others advocated this improvement in political method did the is the doer of the need necessarily and wisely, who gets most of the credit.
 presidential nomination would be fine thing for Con nectcut.
 Hearts beating loyal to the commonwealth hold the sturdy hope that time and tide and destiny and desert bring Homer under the wire, winner.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
WILL, DETERMINE STATUS OF CARS
 USED FOR HIRE

Garage owners and taxi service men throughout the state of Connecticut are watching with interest the out come of the battle of legal wits now going on between Secretary of State Perry and attorneys for the New Ha- ven garage interests, to determine the status of garage-owne cars, let for public service, but not regularly en- gagged in soliciting patronage The state contends that such machines should bear the regulation public ser-o vice markers, while the garagemens and taxi forces take the stand that theg ordinary pleasure vehicle markers areg sufficient The very life of the hired automobile busin ess in the state is said to hang on the decision. frsci
 Agents of the state automobile der, .partment recently visited New Haven and caused the arrest of five chauf- feurs on charges of using cars for public service without having the proper markers on their cars.
 In the opening session in the Nerr Haven City court, the state main- tained that the garage and taxi com pany chauffeurs on trial used cars fer public hire, equipped Swith pleasure car markers only. The defendants claimed that as they did not solicit patronage they could not properly be classed as public service vehicles. In three 1n-s stances fines of $5 were imposed and appealed to a higher court, where ths cases still await adjudication.
 The garage and taxi men declare that a large share of their business IS done in renting cars to private par1es who do not wish it known that reHtD ed car is being used and, therefore, re1s fuse to hire a car bearing pubftc sera vice markeE2
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED FOR
 STEAMBOAT co.

At a stockh olders' meeting of the Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steam boat Co. held in Bridgeport on the 7th inst, the following directors were elected to serve for one year:
 John W. Brown, Port Jefferson, N. r.; Frank H. Tuthfll, Port Jefferson. N. Y; G. M. Tooker, Port Jefferson. N. Y.; Clinton B. Seeley, Bridgeport, Conn; Marcus B. Butler, Bridgeport, Conn; Vinal N. Edwards, Port Jeff ferson, N. Y; W. A. H. Hatfield, Bridgeport; Conn.
 Resolutions on the death of Captain c. E. Tooker, who has served the company so faithfully for the past 37 years, were passed. An
 The board of directors, immediately after the stockholders meeting, elect ed John w. Brown, president; C.. B-- Seeley, vice president; G. M Tooker.c general manager and treasurer, and w. A. H. Hatfield, secretary
 The steamer Park City will continue to run as in the past, the summer time table going into effect the latter part of June.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
THE BIGGEST SEA FIGHTER


~N HE GREATEST of all superdreadnoughts put into
 J. commission yesterday, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where she built There and all this sort of thing But it likely that the nought is passing dreadnough There show that the big heavy fighting ships value They be sunk by submarines airshps for the arshp will be highly developed when the next
 Dreadnoughts not always sunk in the last had only limited of boats and only of exit into the between two countries with plenty plenty might show better results And the admras Britain the big ships pretty we'll out of of easier to do in the be, say, if the action against America
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
CHRISTOPHER RICHARD
~ CHRISTOPHER RICHARD, whom death has remo A\ an example of the opportuntX which Amerc

~ HRISTOPHER RICHARD, whom death has removed is o example of the opportunity which America gives to when they have talents and of responsibility
 He achieved of the most difficult of the tons He successful eamser, trucking contractor and master of shortau transportation. This work most diff ficu requires the careful of crude human material requires executive ability complete integrity and long hours of exhausng effort
 Rickard began humble way, when the horse de- pended to pull the urban oads When the automobile truck superseded the Rckard adaptable enough keep the As trucking contractor he built business and accumulated competence. He generous worthy all around faithful of that class of who do faithfully and unosenatiousy that they little noticed and little after death has directed attention to their
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT IT?

UNITED STATES senator is under sentence in Mchi- A gan. convicted corrupting ballot with money.
 Senate looking into the budgets presidential didaes. It finds had poodle of millions, spending hundreds thousands that spent heavily California and that Palmer had fund s52 900, baby fund, compared the standard set by Wood.
 Mr. King testified that he had set ooo He told what he did with s31 ooO of this sum- Just dropped states state, and used pay for publicity The rest he accounted for by that railroad fares high But he has promised to file statement.
 Bridgeport election the police dragooned for funds They got ou in unorm worked for of the political machines More money expended capita of the vote than the convicted Michigan Senator used in his campaign More laws broken than convenient to count Some of them criminal laws
 In the country everybody complains of profteerng There profiteerng Bridgeport Mayor Wilson hasn't dis cussed profeerng Bridgeport but he the city wick ed He has called in outside detectives He the town full of vice. He is going to persist he until these vpers driven ouL We hope he will
 This the question asked at the head of this editorial:
 How do you feel about it?
 your opinion quietly entertained in the back your head that all this spending corruption awlesness and chy is smart and clever?
 Do you you might 'get on the boode and do you envy and admire those who ahorn the sag King did"?
 w,in?"
 And what do you believe about profeerng, and other justice that falls personally and takes out your pocket Do your hurrah for this also, or do about demanding that somebody shall do something to make things right?
 It is maxim of equity and good one that those who seek equity shall with clean hands.
 Clean water does not flow from dirty spring. Justice will not flow from corrupted Those who ad- corrupt the government and spend steal the dirty that corrup have just complaint
 They build the wrongs which they suffer- just as a builds himself stomach ache by gourmandzng knows he should not eat
 This country to be about the country one would where corruption of the ballot pracced about the extent that prevails here Turkey more corruption, matters
 Bridgeport has about many blessings may properly be expected city where the citizens habuay
  rather higher in their moral outlook than their ballots would sometimes indicate.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
JUDGES ASSIGNED, FOR COMING YEAR
 D

Hartford, June s-The annua-sss meeting of the judges of the sn1preme4 Court and of the Superior Court w--s held yesterday. Allotments of Super for Court judges for the ensuing year were made and such appointments as the judges are to make under authors, ity of the Statutes were announced,@ Sidney P. Hawley, formerly sheriff of Fairfield county, and later Gnlteo States marshal for the district of Connecticut was appointed messenger county.
 The allotment of judges for the ensuing year:
 Judge Ke1logg.-Third Tuesday in February, Bridgeport criminal term First Tuesday in April, Bridgeport session.
 Judge Maltbie-Second Tuesday in May, Bridgeport criminal term.
 Judge KeeIereSecond Tuesday inf1 September, Bridgeport criminal term Second Tuesday in October, Danbury term. First Tuesday in January,ri Bridgeport session. Second Tuesday tn April, Bridgeport, additional ses-@ sion, eleven weeks with jury.
 First Tuesday in December, Bridge
 port criminal term.
 First Tuesday in March, Danbury9 session.
 Clerks and Assistants = Appoint" ments of clerks and assistant c1erksI of the superior court were made by the judges follows: -5fo7 Fairfield county---Fred W. Tracy, g clerk, $4,500; Michael J. Flanagan assistant clerk. s3,500; Frank P. Mu-,f
 nich, assistant clerk, s3.ooo; Samuel A. Davis Danbury, assistant clerkser $1,ooO. ans I Jury Commissioners Fairfelds county, Bradford D, Pierce. Jr., Willss jam T. Hincks. soI Public Defenders-FairfeId county3h Robert G. DeForest. So States Attorney-Fairield county,u Homer S. Cummings. ~ Official Stenogra pher - Fairfield | county, Leonard w. Cogswel1. 1l-"2 | Messenger of Superior Court-Fair-7 i field county, Sidney E. Hawley (unex- pired term of Charles S. Evans, rel l signed.) 4o3 | County Health Officers - Fairfield 1 county, James A. Marr.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
BRIDGEPORT AND THE CIRCUS
ID RIDGEPORT MADE the circus what it is.

ID RIDGEPORT MADE the circus what it is. The circus ID made Bridgeport popular and Barnum illusrous Out Bridgeport long line of Circus who have States educated the world in the and the of tent shows Comes Richard Lom bard the latest to the ranks of circus His largest in the ine but it is full of quality makes the children happy and there is why it should not to be the largest of shows The ten show not been constructed Nobody has provided circus ported the by drigbe balloons. Nobody has the bottom of the using gantc submarines Nobody circus drawn entirely by tractors There many worlds for the conquer and ood Luck' Lombard is just the to two of them.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
J. HENRY HAS
 BEEN CHOSEN AS
 KING'S SUCCESSOR

Chicago, June 7-J. Henry Rora- back of Connecticut, was elected member of the Republican National Committee today succeeding John T King. Others elected or reelected were:
 Alabama, Oliver D. Street; Colo ratdo, Dr. Herbert Work: Delaware, 1T. Coleman DuPont; Maine, Guy P. c'anuett; Massachusetts, John w. Weeks; Nebraska, R. B. Howell; New Hampshire, F. W. Estabrook; New Mexico, H. O. Bursum; North Dako- ta, Gunder Olson; Ohio, Rudolph K. Hyricka; Pennsylvania, Boies Pen rose; Vermont, Earle Louisiana, Emile Kuntz; Oklahoma, Jacob Ha-
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
THE BIGGEST CITY.

T EW YORK remains the biggest city in the world, fifty per cent larger than London, which is the biggest London hoary with age, centuries old The based upon the cities There Greater New York and Greater New York 25 per larger than Greater London figuring for the latter all population within radius 15 miles, London taken 197 whh gives disadvantage of the growth of three but the favorable conditions New York is very much the larger city
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
ELECTED MAYOR OF
 NORWICH BY A VOTEa

Norwich, June 7-In the city elecE ton here today Herbert M. LeronSl Republican, was elected mayor by a maority of one vote over Jeremiah J. Desmond, the incum bent. The vote was 1456 to 1.455. Harold T. Rob- inson for tax collector, was the only Democrat elected. MT. Robinson, an ex-service man, is the son of the late tax collector, Thomas A. Robinson, who held that office, for 22 years.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA

HE NEWS of Russian Reds hasn't changed character
 U much since the ended Comes he assertion that the Polish in retreat following stories the Soviet pieces and help of the foe. Almost of the story confirmed story that the Reds are get.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
VIEW PLAN FAVORED.

Charlottesville, Ind, May IA
plan to; form q new athletic organize.
ton which will include colleges of In
vor among Wabash athletic authori-
ties. The Organisation as planned
would 70 Comprised OF Institutions
outside of the western conference that
have shown unusual strength in
sports. Il
De Pauw university and Wabash
college areSamong the Indiana schools
which r reported to favor such an
organization. These schools have with
drawn from the Indiana Collegiate
Athletic league.
Others considered as likely material
for membership are James Milliken
university, Knox and Monmouth col
lege in Illinois. Marquette and Beioit
in Wisconsin, and the Michigan Ag-
gies.