davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
PAUPERISM CAUSED BY GIVING OF AIMS
So Says Prof. Scott of North
 western University

Chicago. April 16.-Experts in charity contend that the giving of aims never reduces the number of paupers. but on the contrary in- creases them. President Walter Dill Scott, of Northwestern University says in a circular. just published by the school
 Individual members of our faculty have contributed largely to reducing the poverty and in increasing the prosperity throughout an entire in dustry. Some ten years ago one member of our faculty became inter ested in labor conditions in an in- dustry that had been infamous for its sweatshops and its abuse and "p- pression of labor. Tn that industry poverty reigned in the homes and bread lines were a regular occurrence. This professor co-operated in pro-
 ducing more harmonious relations between employer and employees. in raising the standards of the indus try. in lifting the burden of poverty from hundreds Of thousands of men and women. and in making the i'm dustry efficient and profitable.
 President Scott added that there were about 255 disabled ex-soldiers at the university today. Tn the or dinary treatment of disabled men," he said we might expect many of them to develop into paupers and be- come objects of charity. These 255 men arc today in training and prob ably every man will leave the uni versity as a self supporting man and will become a useful citizen in his community. Z,
 The appeal now being made in the name of relief for the hungry is more insistent and more impelling than ever before, and I trust that all of us have responded most gem erously," he said. But because of this unusual postwar condition. we are likely to exaggerate the impor- tance Of the mere giving of alms.''
 President Scott then told of how a walking delegate" became president of a company.
 He was a radical and a disturber and believed that society owed him a living" President Scott said. He was a member of the Cigar Makers union. and after his election as a walking delegate entered one of the night classes in our School of Com merce to make himself more effective as labor leader. ... ...
 Tn that class he got a new con- ception of the relation of capital to labor His interest increased, and he was graduated in a diploma course Of the school. m..s# s#
 To-day he is the president of a company and an employer of labor.
 He is a progressive but not a radical. Instead of increasing the suffering produced by tsee calling of strikes and the throwing of men out of employment, he Is today a suc- cessful business man. adding to the prosperity of the community in which he lives. He is doing much to incul- cate good will between capital and labor. and thus to make possible a harmonious. effective and prosperous community"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
DOZEN HOUSES BURNED
Army Officer is Also Killed in
 Which Takes Place in IreIaI}

Cork, April 16.-A dozen n were burned today in BallymaceI1 County Kerry, including a presby| which priests resided, followinj shooting to death of Major Ma min, commander of a company o1 iliaries, on the Tralee golf cours{ day afternoon. There hare bed reprisals in Tralee where the md took charge of the town. All shops have been closed and buI suspended. In Ballydwyer 8 creamery, ! previously had been burned anI constructed was again burneI young civilian running on thd proach of military lorries wasI dead. .aH
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
NEW WAGE SCAnE.

Holyoke. April 16.-The wage scale that will be put into effect here Mon- day by the Building Employers asso- citation under open shop conditions was announced today. It provides so cents an hour or less for general building mechanics. 65 cents or less for mason tenders. 90 cents or less for brictlayers, masons and pls.sterers. The association provides that none of its members shall make an agreement with any union in the building trades council during 1921. #."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
RATES WON'T INCREASE
New Jersey Lighting Company Re- scinds Petition For Advance.

Camden, N. J., April 1s.-The Hammonton Electric Light Co. has withdrawn an application for a 25 per cent increase in rates with the explanation that the price of coal has declined so greatly since the applic-a ton was filed that there is no ne- cessity now for the increase.
 Chairman Osborne of the public utilities commission commended the company for its action and said it's example was one that other lighting companies in New Jersey might well follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
AMENDMENT AGAINST DANCING.
Philadelphia Teachers Promise to Eliminate Jazz.

Philadelphia, April 16.-Hotel pro- prietors, the Musicians union and the Dancing Masters association yester- day promised Mayor Moore their CO., operation in his efforts to reform dancing as it is alleged to be prac- ticed in certain sections of the city, and to eliminate jazz" music.
 The action was taken at a meeting in the office of Ernest L.. Tustin, di- rector of public welfare, who, at the instance of the mayor, recently con- cluded an investigation of the city's dance halls.
 MT. Tustin said the conference yes- terday was held at the request of the Dancing Masters, who fear that if something is not done there might be constitutional amendment prohibit ing dancing.''
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
ORDAINED IN MERDEN

Rec. F.. c. AchesOn Officiates at All
 Is Received Into Priesthood.
 Meriden, April 16.-The Rev E. Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of the Connecticut Episcopal diocese off, ciated this forenoon at the ordina- ton to the priesthood. of Stanley C. S. Shirt, of this city, the ceremonies taking place at All Saints church. The candidate was presented by the rector, the Rev. Francis s. Lippitt, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Kenneth Mckenzie, of Westport. MT. Shirt has been assistant to the rector of All Saints and has had charge of church in Yalesville.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
SENATE FINANCE MEETING.

Washington, April 16.-Chairman Penrose today called a meeting of the senate finance committee for Monday to take up the emergency tariff and anti-dumping bill passed yesterday by the house. The senator announced that hearings would begin Tuesday without waiting for formal reorgani- zation of the committee. It is planned to complete the hearings in the day If possible and report the bill to the senate for action next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
URGES IRISH PROTEST.

Washington, April 16.-Senator Norris of Nebraska, @ member of the committee of 100 which investigated the Irish situation, today introduced a resolution proposing endorsement by congress of Irish nationalist aspir- ations and a protest against alleged atrocities of the British forces in Ire- land which were described as in vio- lation of The Hague conventions. The resolution went to the foreign rela- tions committee without discussion.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
GETS CONSCIENCE MONEY

Washington, April 16.-President Harding started a conscience fund" of his own today, in a dollar remitted by an unidentified person in Passa- dena, Cal, who wrote that it repre- sented an amount of which MT. Hard ing was robbed" 20 years ago. About 20 years ago." the letter said, ''the writer robbed you of 40 cents worth of property. Please accept en- closed for amount and interest, and let the writer remain unknown"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
YALE BOAT RAGE
Crews of Universities Ready for Big Event on Housatonic River Today Heavy Fog Threatens.


 Derby, Conn.,, April I6-Fog lay thick on the Housatonic river 'valley below here this morning and the skies were leaden in color, yet con ditions promised improvement for the Yale-Pennsylvania boat races late in the day.
 The race for junior crews is set for 4:15 and that for the varsity eights half an hour later. As Pennsylvania plays Yale at Yale field this afternoon the rowing management, to accommo- date those who attend the ball game may delay starting the events.
 All four crews were expected to do a short paddle during the day for exercise. The race will be at the Henley distance of l 5-16 miles the record for which on this course was made in 1919 by Pennsylvania in six minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
5 GANGSTERS HANGED.
Leader Carried to GaTIows Str.
 to Chair.

Chicago, April 16.-Sam Car, la, Salvatore Ferrara and Joseph tanzo, murderers. were hangeds yesterday. Cardinella, the gan61 tain, '"The Wolf,'' died as lived-"yellow.' &
 During his long career the police say, he had twenty murders-Cardind had personally fired a piI that to his followers. youf he schooled in crime. fs
 Cardinella. strappeds2 carried fighting to t1S other two took tlr
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
F. AND T. MEETING.
Officers for Year Chosen at Smith
 School Last Evening.

, The Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Smith school held an inter- 'esting meeting last night at which time the following officers were elected: President, Arthur N. Rutherford; vice president, Mrs. George A. Hogabeom and secretary, Margaret Shea. After the election of officers the following program was carried out:
 Piano solo, Paula Zotter; flag drill: recitation, Frederick Senf: singing by pupils of the school; vocal solo, Helen Anderson; recitation, Herbert Schick; dance, "St. Patrick's Day." vocal solo. Sdith Fichman; dance. Blowing Bub- bles;" Play, Don't Care;" singing by pupils of the school; address by Senator Hall; refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
MOUNT HoLYoKE NEWS

The recently organized Outing club at Mount Holyoke. ar South Hadley, Mass, already has a membership of 400 Indications point to a speedy enlargement. Hikes over the Mo- hawk Trail and other long ones are being held. It is also planned to es- ta blish a permanent camp. Miss Gladys Nickerson of S3 Maple street and Miss Ruth L.. Taylor of Berlin avenue. this city, are members of the
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
JUDGE LINDSAY ARRAIGNED
Appears for Fourth Time in Denver Court to Answer Charges for Con- tempt of Court. E-y

Denver, Colo, April 16-Judge Ben B. Lindsey was to appear in court for the fuorth time today for sen tence for contempt of court follow ing his refusal to reveal in county court the confidential story of young boy whose mother was being tried for murder several years ago. e
 Postponement of execution of sen tence of $500 fine or a jail term was made three times. District Attorney Van Cise announced last night that the stage was all set for Lindseys sentence today. Except for a previous statement that he would rather go to jail than betray the confidence of child, the judge has not indicated his position. He has refused numer- ous offers to pay the fine.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Abps TO HEIR LAuREH.s.

Pinehurst, N. C., April 1e.-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national turf and indoor tennis champion. added the north and south cham pionship to her titles here today. defeating Miss Marion Zinderstein, national clay court champion and north and south champion until today, 7-s. 6-I. in the
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
RADIUM THROWN AWAY.
$6, 900 Worth Lost in Toledo and
 Sewers Are Searched.

Toledo, Ohio, April 16.-Sewers here are being searched by an expert from Pittsburgh for s6,000 worth of radium lost down a catch basin at St. vincent's hospital last night when a relative of a man being operated on threw it into the basin without know ing it's value.
 The instrument being used will de- tect radium for 300 feet. The radium was insured.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
KILLED BY TRAIN

New Yorker, Being Treated At Stam- ford Sanitarium. Meets Tragic End.
 Greenwich. Conn.,, April 1 Jacob M. Kahn, a linen merchant of New York city, who had been under treat ment in a local sanitarium, was killed by train on the New Haven railroad here during last night.
 MT. Kahn, whose city residence is given as 200 West 113th street, had eluded an attendant. The body was taken to New York by members of the family.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
VOTE OPEN SHOP.

Lawrence. Mass, April 16.-The Lawrence master builders association today voted to inaugurate an open shop policy on April 20 at a wage of S5 cents an hour. Three thousand mechanics have refused to accept a 20 per cent reduction in wages which became ef- fective on April l.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
PONZI'S PARTNER SENTENCED

Montreal, April 16.-Angelo B. Sal viati, former partner of Charles Ponzi. Boston's financial wizard, has been sentenced to 6 months imprisonment for stealing -s1 ,00 from a local barber several months ago. Shortly after the theft, Salviati fled to New York. whence he was extradited.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
WOMEN VOTERS CONFER.
National Deague Closes Conference at
 Cleveland Today.

Cleveland Today.
 Cleveland, April 16.-The second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters which has been in session here since Monday closes this afternoon with a meeting of the national board of the league and the state chairmen.
 The morning program calls for the cleaning up of unfinished business and a vote on the primary section of the recommendations of the standing committee on election laws and meth ods.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

SERVICE SECTION DISCONTINUED
 Paul K. Rogers, chairman of the home service section of New Brit ain chapter, American Red Cross, has announced that this service section will be discontinued after July 1. It is expected that mayors commit
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
kton Store Specials .
hch White Corduroy.

hch White Corduroy. ! |nch Double Faced White ! |bwn.
 nch White Skirting Flan- hutiful quality.
 oh Washable, White Satin irting.
 nch White Cashmere, suit [ infants capes.
 inch Washable Lingerie eusette, white and pink. A d substitute for washable aK White Poplin, Trieo- leach Cloth, Duretta Cloth men.
 prted White Voile and Ny for the graduation kall's Magazine, 10 months o0.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

Second Advent Church
 w. H. Comes, of Westflefd, New Jersey, will be the preacher at the morning and evening service at the Second Advent church tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Mrs. Martha F.. Fish.

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Newington Congregational church for the late Mrs. Martha E.. Fish. Rev. H. C. Macey will officiate. Burial will be in Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
MOVING SIDEWALK

Movesnent-Will Be Similar to That
 of Metropolis.
 Paris, April 16.-A moving side walk to relieve congestion, is being considered by the city of Paris. The chances for adoption may not be great but the idea is being seriously discussed for Psarisians have pleasant memories of the aerial sidewalk that was a fea- ture of the 1900 Worlds exposition here.
 The proposal is to build such a roll ing sidewalk under the principal boule- wards, from the Madeleine to the Palace de la Republique.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
#
 JLLAR | NIVEN
JAkp ATHLETES LEAVE.

April 16.-An almost gen.
 bdus of Harvard athletes for [h was under way today. Base hnis and track squads will use Ing vacation period for train |s, each meeting college oppo- lt various points. The la |cam also will get away early kek and tho crew will be left knly major teanf at home.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Charles NJ. OAouist-

Charles NJ. Oquist of 19 Roberts street, died at the local hospital this morning at ? o'clock. He was 35 years and six months old and leaves. besides his wife. two daughters, Dor is and Bernice, his father and three brothers. He was employed at the Russell & Erwin factory where he belonged to the Mutual Aid associa- ton. He was also a member of the Fredhem society.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 1s Roberts street. Rev. Carleton Hazen will officiate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Deaths and Funerals
Robert Burns,

The funeral of Robert Burns was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause. was the celebrant of a sol emn requiem high mass. Rev. Will liam A. Downey, was deacon; Rev. John T. Winters, was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann, was master of-ceremonies. The funeral was large ly attended. and there was wealth of floral tributes. Residents of Vine street contributed a blanket of lilies and the Mount Pleasant club sent bunch of Killarney roses. The pail bearers were James Donahue, Eugene Forth, Frank Quinlivan, Cornelius Lynch, Edward McAvay and William J. Hickey. The flower bearers were William Roche. George Applegren, Joseph Loughery and William Kelly. During the mass Mrs. M. T. Cream sang and the body was being taken from the church she rendered Beau tiful Land on High" Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. William A. Downey conducted the committal service at the grave in St Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
EyoIt Drarhcnbcrg

The funeral of Eyolt Drachenberg was held at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. NJ. W. Gaudian officiated at the service and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Irving Warner

The funeral of Irving Warner vii be held at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

tall's Magazine, 10 months loo.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

brted White Voile and
 by for the graduation
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
ARTHUR r. ANDERSON
TAYLOR AND TAYLOR
FILLER HARDWARE COMPANY
SHERMAN CONFECTIONERY
UNITED STORES
SEALEY BROTHERS
THE HUB
MODERN DRUG SHOP
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BEEN & HAMMERQUIST
THE Filler RECORD
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
Bradley'S Syy'e /. a ! ]! :

Cone on-You 1ndooe Spor tslnenl
Get into your Rradlsyi md oilt- a
Give those muscles a. good Workout
Fiji your lungs with g6od fresh air!
Get yourself luxuriohsly tired!' Il
Feel, like this is living .ssS II.
sThsYs the cureafor that tired feeling,
.Rustiness and Insomnia,
Get ssto Bradley and otit-of- do9rs.
Onre you own d Bradley SWeater,
you jun naturally 60 IN tor more out
door life all the year 'round
Its 50 warm and comfortable ~ the
1old. IRIS SO youthful in its style
80 joyous in its colorso luxurious
III In jtS feel. Il. N f,s
There's = Bradley style for every
membsf Of the family.
Come IN, you indoor sportsman and
III Us show you tl,e great Bradley
Aue. u n IN sissas n s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
] sajshsd service +La Y! I

aVu0lltys S0rvlCO III gl0Ms vOlsus
ars lhs1ssseatsala II sesd s.sss~sar !.
4 Yon expect and deserve % Get them when you
buy .lnderclothes "A dollars worth of satisfaction
for each dol1ar YOU spend. s Il #
When WI spsalk pfs service iast what do We mean?
hecalisep f the gs,ality yarEs skill
Ia Vol kmanship. nan 81 and actlally
does wash and wear to nleet yoar
Il Munsingwsar ~ that kind az underwear. Its
quality IS known. You are sure.of it his meant
svou III service hiunxinow eaf, ~ Hpt only esa
"a md fits perfectly buf 1t has habit
,inQ. outvearin6s ontlastjn0 ectalt6nss 4s
n When YOU b1y lpnsi III think AZ Il not only
asSa combinatio but ol' alt
hedesira6le M
]. 1nr most sinaseaf
S6ll s.. a x assS
80 aiAras
vslnss that f ID U ss ss 1 n Il.
~ v - ~ swo sas.on,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

Erminine, Velora, Corona, Won
dora, veldette, Ulua are soft piled
textures If fleecy wool with more or
less distinct ribs and great richness
Of color depth. S.
Rivolai, Pollyanna, Delysia. are
somewhat similar construction, but
Of more pronounced face formation.
Yalama is fine cloth similar to-,
Velour broadcloth, but with softer
deeper nap.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

FErcH1NG FALL Fes.T ~ !
Whatsa great difference Good SSiRoses
make Sis 4 v, zs, s.j
When you choose footwear here
YDu Ire s3silred Of the highcsk Q1slis.
" md ssyje sn,artnssA Jalkt 8o n
that fhcseElre corres sgIy9t
piesslife Men You SSak "A IN ssiS I.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

ski-Bo and. Blaireowrie are frank I. I
ly,scotch coatings, the latter with 9 \.
. more distinctive face and plaids back,
Velva. Suede resembles, Bolivia;
Panvalaine has a fleecier, heavier
face; Moirette is still more rugged.
And then there are, besides, many
Of, the old undyihg favorites that
many women still will have. cheviots
polos, heathcrs, vicnnas, ETC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

fine styles fine materials ne anoa
than you m ue sAeu
II. % Sv8# -HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
German Suggests Dual Cycle
Engine for Cheaper Fuel

Automotlve experts say the prob
lem o. obtaining direc, power from
fuel cheaper than s~ssoiine 4 ap-
preaching solution.
The latest idea comes from DIR. O..
BcremRun OF Germany. 10 ~ the
combination OF high pressure Diesel
engine with The present type OF auto
mobile power plant. by linking these
two engine designs into rome form
OF dual compression cycle" this
German engineer believes lower kinds
81 fuel could be used 20 furnish as
cfficiuft service IA Is obtained now
from gasoline.
In the gasoline engine the mixture
Of gnHoline and air N compressed. In
he high pressure engine. the fuel
IL injected into the cylinder after air
alone has been compressed TO a de-
sired degree.
By lowering the compression OF the
Diesel Upe. The combustion tempera-
'uro would be lowered. although u
could be maintained high enough 60
bnrn kerosene and other low grade
nlela. The hiEh rate Of combustion
in Rasoilpe engines and The rompara-
lively Glow combustion 81 tho Diesel
type could be linked together, into
some,form Of dual cycle, saya Benz
mann.
Such an engine could be regulated
so US to ln ON several kinds Of fuel
within Ger lain limits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
run ~ STRAIGHT LIN

The polished parts Of the automo-
bile should he rubbed IN "a straight
line. A strip az a time should be
cleaned with sponge or channels, to
prevent water drying aud spottihg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Cbesraist POUR Ninety model.
<ftsfn hss been settling with such
efeaf u1eceHs al the present lem
p'iees vii ~ cenilnued ~ 4 motor
m mAksha iii- aspoapesnsns me
f4!eoua low priced qualify c2f
notsl haa nsea 81 ekiateace FOR the
- six renss. lserlne that period
more tnen hNif million -Fonf Mine
tfeFr Of both open and closed types
have been aufd.
Thor reputation for dependable
apd economical performance = unit
VERBALLY knoun. a L. 81 Insurance
q 4raItty 20 y rurchascr. And the
met that The nipnufncture of this
iQudrt has hssn thoroughly alta ndard-
ifcd N a further insurance 10 purs
service both ~ 60 repairs and re-
ulsceWerf ~ parts.
Present chertolet business inal-
Gates that the vast numbers ~ Gus
toners now served nv the -Four
Niaets model are wcil satisfied.
Model -Four-Niuety" has been
sfraduy Improved ever since the be.
lnning. Tho l1w purchase price H.
slndet electric ilehth and starter. de-
~ Somfs%e Equipment. In addition
"Feuf- Nlnctiess nge4aRe c~cnnisfenay
better 1hnn twtnty milsn 10 The gallon
of fleotlneI Their tlfe mIscaee -
eufre1pand.naif high
Ihcat are features which fhe com
pany feels count with the puhlfc
more than ANY Others. And the pub
isc can cornf on them With the CON
sinusHre ~ the Model 'lfour-Nipefy."