davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-12-10
Metal Market.
GOVERN NEWT NAnKsr nlronrs.

Washington. ID. CLAY aud feed.-
The holiday accumulation aud limited
demand Tor hay are causing depression
IN the principal distributing markets,
than weeks quotations. Prairie In
good demand at Chicago and Minneap-
oils because OF light receipts. Buyer,
consider prices Of all hay compared TO
$50; Cincinnati. 1000. New York.
Memphis. tss. Kansas city, t?7. No. j
Gls; GlanSapeis a'' 81, S' paoSmsy ps Hn,irso' .5S i5S
movement of clover and alfalfa seed
continues, Growers unwilling TO sell
a, prevailing prices. Clean seed pet
clover, ssou.2, sweet clover. ss9is.
and alfalfa, slspib. Se.drmon fcluo.
tnnt 10 make bids because OF declining
prices and money ttfingoney.
Grain. - Chicago December wheat
reached a new low level at tl.5s. Sem
ument has continued beHrirh. due 10
general economic conditions and Haul.
heavy export sales OF ten million bush
els OF wheat during the week began
70 make an Impression and the market
mann poa is.s p.1soplhS MhaS ,Hh, Ml,ns de-
proved. but flour buyers still holding
OF Mills averaging only so per cent
capacity. which IL unprecedented al
rod winter wheat Indicated by prcml.
umn over December In Chicago mar.
kett. Good demand for yellow corn al
hirh premium. Premiums over Chi.
.Eo December futures No. rcd Win,
ter, 2Sa 52ci No. red winter. gGn soc
No. | hard winter. SO Toe, No. yellow
corn. bgoc' No. yellow. DC. No, ! darii
norihcrn az Minneapolis Zoe over Nln.
nehpollH December. No, 2. DC over.
For the week Chicago Deccmbei
wheat lost i9e. elosing at ll.bb~. DO.
Gambler corn gained shc. closing al
sehc, Minncapoll. December wheat
III fss''nr essasa c, ss a.,sS Ksn;S w6ns f6,
closed at n,bir May corn. 1sAc.
Minneapolis March. fi.t6h; Kansas
Live sse~k nad M-st..-Top hogs n,
CHICAGO dropped TO tio. the lowest
a.cilne In hoHs 10. the week ayoIaaej
f1fo per 100 lbs, Fat sheep and lambs
per 100 lbs. Cattle trade showed q
prossed condition existing. beef steers
advancing 2be 10 TIC, and In some In.
stances as much ~ ~. Cows aud heif'
The state herald., 1920-12-10
n TREAsuRH.'

"Ycs." said Mr.. .'cwrox eomp;accet.
iy. Il reckon got as Hide a collection
Of books ~ you'd likely ct,A. cross.
And every volume autographed
"sonc Of tho autographs were rnth.
or dliiiculi TO obtain. were they notf'
"ob. No. sol You cnn Kct most any.
thing II yon nrc willin' to pny for II.
Now here's one thnt cost something
worth inlkia' nbout-bui ! told my
agent I Ind TO hnvc II. md he finally
found II for me. IIoswell's Life Of
Johnson with Doctor Johnron's own
autograph on the fylcnf i"--tvchrrre.
The state herald., 1920-12-10
LATE MARKET REPORTS
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

An improved tone has been noted on
all divisions OF the Denver live stock
market. Receipts on all classes OF
The hos market displayed more &C.
uvity than In several weeks.
Although buyers were cautious on
the sheep market. a fair trade has been
a better market Tor the future l. pre-
dieted by buyers.
Cattle.
Prices , on all classes Of stock
shnoweS hnonsS, little Ill.,. change; Good steers
with fair stock selling for less. Choice
stock was quoted up TO 1900. while
buyers were Of the opinion that fancy
killers might brinr ss.2s to $3.50.
on the stock Choice cows wer. quot
ed up to $3.50. with Indications that
fancy stock would bring up TO se;IS. .
1900, with others going at $3.50 and
Ing a, $500 to i5,7t,
urgss Tns fssdeEs fee 9,n ,asrke. has been active
steers sold at $500 on the early mar.
ket. With another Load selling az $3.50.
down.
n Keen competition among buyers
has been reported on this market. Tho
receipts have been large. but offerings
met with an early outlet mt stcady To
The bulk OF tho offerings sold at
Ss.s5 TO tiol0. The quality Of the
general run o. supplies has been good.
PiHH brought quotations OF $3.50 10 $40
for good stock and down for medium
grades OF pigs.
sheep.
supplies on this market have been
fnlf. A fair demand II reported, and
.ifcf,ngs found AN outlet at prices lit
Supplies OF fat lambs showed little
Improvement Packers wcr. In the
fleld for this class Of stock and Quoted
1000 TO si0,s5 for choie. stock.
Fair lambs sold at 1900 To $3.50, fat
lambs selling at 1915 flat
..u9od f..dIns lambs were. selling AT
ssso 10 1915. Choice feeders would
bring up To fiD.ss. or possibly more
Fair lambs sold nt 1850 and down.
Prices were stehdy 10 strong on
feeding owos Best feeders were quot
ed W 10 800. with fair stock selling
at $3.50 and down. Fat ewes brough,
corresponding quotations.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

created what are xn0wu ss "c,,n->..-
ties" You see this remarkable place
best from Its eastern side. and from
the sands below the slaty cliffs. From
this point Of view the great gloomy
cavern eaten out by the sea In the
headland. some day completely to sur.
round II. can be clearly seen.-Chhs
tian Science Monitor.
The state herald., 1920-12-10
Very Likely.

Corporation Mngnnic-whnt state
do you think is the worst one for us
In the matter OF adverse legislation?
Aduic Lawyer-'rhc state Of sus.
pcnsc.
The state herald., 1920-12-10
The First Trick.

"E,c certainly put one over on
Adnm."
"llow sof"
"llc thought she gnvc him mn NJ.
pie. but she handed him n lemon"
The state herald., 1920-12-10
Terrorism,

rbs terrorist" II he would prove
An influential elf.
Before he tries 10 make n movs
Must he srareproof himself.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

wANTED-All kinds of sewing. First
class work. Ono block west and
second house south OF hospital 7S.tf
The state herald., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-Rcasonnblc. IL taken at
once-onc chummy Overland road
stcr in Al condition.-Scc Joe
Frederick at Palace Market. SO 4
The state herald., 1920-12-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, Inquire at tn,
Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-wood alcohol with ely.
ecrinc antifreeze solution. AT Tin
Shop. soft
The state herald., 1920-12-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL sRlme RESULTS

FOUND-one large black SOW. Owner
may have same by paying for keep
and this ad.-Sheridan O'Neal. 3
miles southeast OF Wages. Colo.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

LosT-A Tom Wye brown sweater.
Finder please return 10 Ralph Robb.
The state herald., 1920-12-10

FOR sALE--A good range. new oil
stove. hand washing machine and
other odd pieces OF furniture. In.
qulrc liolyokc Bakery.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

Whites Crossing. Plainville. Damage estimated between s1,000 and $1,100 had been done. All four tires had been cut to shreds, the four doors were torn off. upholstery ripped, glass broken, the speedometer smashed, the car scratched and the tools thrown away. Senator Klett's registration papers and drivers license were torn up.
 Youths Admit Guilt.
 After the trial of the Broad street gang in police court yesterday on charges of highway robbery, Judge Klett questioned the boys as to their connections with the theft of his car and secured admissions from them in the presence of Sergeants Richardson and Johnson. Their statements were taken in shorthand and transcribed for today's court session.
 Rozanski Tells Story.
 According to the story told by Ro- zanski yesterday. he and Salts were walking down Washington street in the direction of Main street when they saw tho Klett car being driven up to the Elks' rooms. They met Babula, who was asked to take the car. When he refused he was called yellow, which appellaslOn made. nm CndnBe his mind. The youthhs then called to Blogoslowski, who was standing near the subdivision of Landers' factory on tho site formerly occupied by the National spring Bed factory. Chillicki. the statements made to the police say, started the car while Blogoslowski did the driving The others implicated sat in the rear of the car.
 Drovc to Southington,
 " The route taken by the car was through West Main street to Walnut Hill park. returning in roundabout way to Plainville road. Near Lazy Lane the car was turned around and one stop made on the return. At that time Blogoslowski left the car and hid behind a telegraph pole. fearing that the police would be on the trail i He was induced to return to the i wheel and pilot the quintet back 1 toward this city.
 Discuss Means Of Disposal.
 At Whites crossing means of dis | posing of the car were talked over. It | was Babula's expressed desire to have the automobile left on the tracks . so that the oncoming locomotive :, might wreck it. Other members of the party felt that the engineer would see the car and stop in time to pre- vent it's destruction. Upon the sug- sestion of another of the youths. the '
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
car after the youths had started for acts Of vandalism perpetrated.
 Vandalism Committed.

car after the youths had started for acts Of vandalism perpetrated.
 Vandalism Committed.
 Various departments of the work of destruction were handled by differ ent members of the party, according to the information furnished the po- lice yesterday. Blogoslowski cut the tires. Chillicki tore the lining and , destroyed the cards as we'll as throw . ing the tools away, while the other youths pulled off the doors. The statements were made under no promise of immunity, the witness tes- tified
 Would Wreck Engine.
 Later admissions were to the effect that Babula wanted to return to tho car after the youthhs had started for their homes in this city. for the pur- pose of. wrecking the engine.
 Act Was Prcmeditated.
 Various reasons were offered for the act. Several of the boys had been sent to Cheshire by the local court with Senator Klett as prosecutor and they were desirous of getting square" with him Chillicki's objection was to the fact that 1eniency is shown a member of the gang. taking no active states evidence before the local court. The boys admitted that the entire escapade had been planned in the Brunswick pool room on Broad street.
 Offers Little in Defense.
 Given an opportunity to speak in their defense, Blogoslowski and Saltus declined to talk. Chillicki claimed he didn't suggest the act nor tear the lining, although he was d party to the theft and destruction. His knife, he admitted. was used in cutting the upholstery. Babula was merely member of the gang, faking active part in the actions of the evening, he said. RoZanski charged that Blog- oslowski was the who cut the tires.
 ''Mcnacc to Community Prosecutor Woods asked that heavy bond be required in motioning that all five he bound over to the next term of the superior court. He com-;i plimented the detective department upon its excellent work in running down the guilty parties. t ''Theso mon are a menace to the community" he said. and should not he at large. It is clear case of cold. malicious, premeditated vandaI- ! ism.'' |
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
ORANGEMEN MEET
Loyal Orange Institution Opens Up Convention in Chicago for First
 Time in Four Years

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The supreme grand lodge of the United States of the Loyal Orange institution opened its first convention in four years to- day with 50 delegates from every state present.
 We Orangemen here in the United States hold that the Sim Fein move ment is purely a domestic concern of the British empire and that the United States has no more, right to interfere than the British empire would have in mixing in our rela- tions with the Philippine Islands" said George T. Lennon of New York, the secretary.
 The officers in charge today were George stewart, Clinton, Mass, su- preme grand master; Hugh Wilson, Pittsburgh. deputy grand master; Richard Harris. Pittsburgh. treasurer and MT. Lennon.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
AUTO THIEVES HELD
 IN BONDS OF $2,5OO
Broad St. Gang Found Guilty of
 Theft of Klett Car
BRIDGEPORT

Tn bonds of se,500 each. Michael 24, John Babula. aged IS. Peter Chil- licki. aged IS. and Stanley BIogoslow- ski, aged Is. were bound over to the September term of the superior court by Judge John H. Eirkham in police court this morning on charges of stealing and wrccking senator George w. Klett's car. Three f the five boys were arraigned yesterday on charges of highway robbery and 2,5Oe bonds were demanded to effect their release and guarantee their appearance be- tore the next superior court session. Saltis and Blogoslowski. the other two youths. faced similar charges this morning and were similarly bonded. Joseph Guida, another member of the so-called Broad street gang. is held in bonds Of s2.5OO for highway rob bery and the theft of s114 from An thony Jacinski. As Senator kIett is the prosecuting attorney of the police court, it was necessary to call upon Assistant Prosecutor Joseph c Woods tc conduct the states case this morn- ing.
 Car Taken August T.
 Senator kIett told of driving his car. Buick sedan. from Main street to the Elks' home on Washington street on the evening of August 3. At S:55 he parked the vehicle under. an are light in front or the club room. Returning to the street less than half an hour afterward he found the au- tomobile (" be missing. and went at once to police headquarters where he made the fact known to officials. At the time Judge klctt's registration papers. license and tool-kits were in tho car.
 Found at Whites Crossing.
 An investigation wna instituted by the detective department which rel suited in the discovery of the car in the early hours of the morning near
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Irccd of Trcspass Charge
Gov. Beeckman Will Not
 Take Fourth Term in l. l.

Providence, Aug. 33.--Gpr"rnor Bseckman. who is serving his third term, declared today that he would not be n candidate for re-elccths. ,torrre~suian Ambrose Kennedy and fdcnt. Governor Emery l.. San Souci knnounced thsmseives as candidates <trrathey had learned of the govcr-
 tclaration.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
HUSBAND ARRESTED
 UPON RETURN HOME
Sabel Faces Trial on Non Support
 Charge Today

Elmer Sabei came to this city last evening for the purpose of effecting an agreement with his wife for her support provided she would return with him to Bridgeport, where he is employed. When his prnkcnca in tho City was brought to- tho attention of the authorities it was remembered that. there was a warrant for his ar- rest on a non support charge. which was served at once. Today in the po- Hcc court he was given his choice of 20 day jail sentence or furnishing bond cf $500 10 pay his wife SIS week for n period Of six months.
 Has Thrcc Children
 Mrs. SabeI testified that sho had been married i've years and has three ,.hildrcn the oldest of whom Is less 'han four years and the youngest nine months. since June s. Ssbel has been away from home and for the three months prior to that date Inc gave but SIS for the support Of his wife and children. Tho wife testified Jng her and the family 'n the mean time.
 EE 'sToo Much Mntliar in-Law''
 The accussa fs"rI q it d case of too much mothc @ n law. Hc ngrced 10 support h's fafEi'y If she would live with hir ir ths city were he is em- plrycd. Judge kirkham did not feel. Jcwcver. that she should be asked fo ye m her place in tho locan fac sury and throw herself upon his tender mcrcies until hc had proved hts willingness to support her and the children, at least.
 Appeals s2 Pine
 James Pnlmicri appealed in bonds af fH..a If imposed for parking his car in a re- stricted section on Commercial street. The accused claims that such an or dfnance has never been passed and that signs do not necessarily mean that cars cannot be parked. He fur ther stated that even Traffic Super visor .Clanencc LGmphere didn't know whether thore wna such an ordinance yestcrday when he made the arrest.
 PaimIeris car blocked one of the piccey of apparatus at the central fire station yesterday. making il necessary to back Inc fire department car and make q now start.
 Motorc, ritst Tined
 For driving; q gar without n licenrc pn his person. Angelo Mungolico was finod s3 without costs. Judgement was suspended on a charge of driving without lights. The acused was arrest ed last evening by Supernumary Po- 1iceman George T. Crowley
 Freed of Trcspass Chargc
 Judgement was suspended tn. the case of Mrs. C. Dilcnzo. charged with trespass upon the properties of James Andrews of Burritt street. Tho accused picked bag of clover for. rabbiti' last evening from plot of ground owned by the complainant Mrs. Dil- enzo caid she saw no fence nor sign and fclt that II would be all right to pick the clover.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Boston Store
Specials for
 Wednesday

satin McssaIine. yard wide, in black
 nnd coiors, at ......... Si.9s yd : Sill Poplin. yard wide. in black
 and coiors. at ......... si.f5 yd. Ladies' Fashioned silk Hose, in
 black and coIors, value st.50, nt .............. Sl.OO pair Hair Bow Ribbon, c inches wide, striped in n variety of color Gcorgcttc Crepe, i'm nll desirable coiors, 70 inches wide, at st.75 yard White Pctticonts, in Sattccn and
 Muslin, Rt ............ Sf.O0 each Turkish Towels. good size and weight, soc value at .... 4:c each k.iass TowcIing, checked blue and rcd ............. yards for $i.O0
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
Appeals s2 Fine

For driving q gar without n licensc pn his person, Angelo Mungolico was finod s3 without costs. Judgement was suspended on charge of driving without lights. The acused was arrest ed last evening by Supernumary Po- 1iccmhn George T. Crowley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES
SHOW FURTHER DECLINE
Labor Drops 2 Per Cent. in
October.

ALBANY, Nov. IA further reduc-
lion Of per cent. in the number os
factory workers employed In the State
during October Is announced by the
bureau of statistics of the New York
State Industrial Commission, which has
completed its preliminary tabulation II
reports from more than 1000 factories
The recession in manufacturing activit y
IN the State began last April and is sti I
continuing. The total decrease in en-
ployment during the seven months from
March TO October amounts to 9 pc
cent. IL Is stated
Most OF the reductions reported ara
due to the prevailing depression in bust
ress. according to the commission. The
manufacturing industries hardest hit are
tie automobile, firearms. heating appar
atus, leather. boot and shoe, woollen
goods. cotton goods, woollen and cotton
knit goods mems clothing and sugar
refining lines.
The decrease in employment in the
cotton and woollen knit goods industry
amounts to 26 per cent. in October and
A. per cent. since April. The automo-
bile industry shows reduction of 10
Ter cent. in October and AZ per cent.
s.rve March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
LABOR INVITES
SCIENCE AS AID
TO INDUSTRY
Gompers Says Organized
Worker in Himself Is
a Student.
NEEDS NEW METHODS
Is Opposed Only to Being
Exploited at Cost of
Welfare.
FOR HIGHER PRODUCTION
A. f. of T.. Leader Makes Stand
Clear at Washington
Conference.
NEEDS NEW METHODS
FOR HIGHER PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Organized
labor will welcome whatever assistance
research and science can offer to mod
ern industry, Samuel Gompers, Presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, to-day told delegates gathered
here for the preliminary conference on
industrial research. A part of organ
ICED labor's own work, he said, has
been directed toward the scientific
study OF conditions surrounding pro-
duction and to the assemblage Of data.
"A persistent effort has been made
opposition to improved methods and
machinery in production" Mr.. Com
pers said. This is not true as gen.
era statement. What labor has OPP
posed is an effort to exploit them by
the use Of improvements that are in
tended as blessing to mankind. Labor
Is rightly suspicious of changes which
are introduced without explanation
and whose effect upon their welfare is
not considered.
Labor is not opposed 10 increased
production or improved methods. Quite
the contrary. We recognize there can
be no permanent betterment OF stand
ards of living for all except by in
creasing the things that contribute to
better and more satisfactory living. But
we hold as fundamental that material
products are not the ultimate of produc-
ton. but service in a better life for
humanity.
vision and experience to think we can
solve the labor problem. That is life
problem that will last as long as life.
This conference is concerned with the
field of Industrial government which
we can forsconvenience divide under two
heads, the -lawmaking function and the
administration. Experience has taught
organized labor that we can only main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
BELOW 100000 TONS
Last Week First to Fall Under
Figure in Month.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Election day
and the celebration OF religious holidays
In the coal fields was responsible for
bituminous coal production falling below
100000 tons a week for the first
time In a month. said statement issued
tonight by the American Railway AS
ISOLATION. Production was estimated at
11.300.000 tons for the week ended No
vember 6. a decrease of s per cent. from
the previous week
Cars loaded with commercial freight
during the week ended October 30
dropped to 973,120 after exceeding the
million mark for three consecutive
weeks. the association also announced.
The decrease was principally In miscel-
laneous freight in the eastern district.
The average daily shortage for the
same week was 55.412 cars compared
with 65.965 the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

tain opportunity for freedom and we'll
being when laws for industry are made
by those directly commemorative man
agement and the workers. Clearly the
formulation of laws to govern industry
is not to be the function tf any organ
zation suggested by this conference.
Science and research may furnish the
lawmakers with data and suggestion to
assist the lawmakers in reaching tho
best considered judgments, but confusion
and retrogressIon will follow any at
tempt to usurp prerogatives."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
PENNSY LAYS OFF
1850 REPAIR MEN
Reduction in Altoona Shops
viii Be Permanent.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company announced
to-day that notices have been issued
dropping from the payrolls of its AL
toona shops 1850 men. or approximately
fifteen per cent. Of the total force, ef-
fective at the expiration Of the GUS
tomary five days notice.
- This Is a permanent reduction In
force and not a temporary lay-off." said
the announcement 1T is necessitated
by a reduction in the volume Of repair
work now coming into the shops. All
departments are affected, except the iron
and brass foundries, in which there Is
still sufficient work for the present
forces.
This action is taken in accordance
with the company's policy to get its
operations down to the bedrock of eff
cheney"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
LABOR BODY REFUSES
TO ASSIST RED CROSS
Failure to Extend Aid to Ire.
land Is Reason.

An appeal for the fourth Red Cross
roll call was rejected last night by 100
delebates Of the Central Federated
Union at a meeting in Labor Temple
because the Red Cross has failed to ex-
tend aid to the suffering people of
Ireland. Ernest Bohm, secretary OF the
union. said he understood organized
labor would soon begin a nationwide
movement to have support withheld
until such time as the Red Cross de-
cided to extend comforts needed by the
Irish people, also medical supplies and
food"
John Sullivan. treasurer OF the union,
read a letter from Elizabeth A. Cullen.
associate director of the Red Cross, in
which the appeal was made. The G. F,
u. has a membership OF $4,000, who are
represented by 200 delegates, about half
of whom were at the meeting.