davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
New England Governors
To Hear r. r. Problem

Boston, Feb. PA conference of
the New England governors and of
the presidents of the railroads oper-
ating in their states will be held in
the executive chamber at the state
house tomorrow. The meeting was
called by Governor Cox at the re-
quest of the railroad heads who wish
to place before the state executives
the present condition of the roads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
SHIPPING BOARD STEAMER
WITH COAL GOING TO EUROPE

New London, Conn, Feb. 25.-The
United States Shipping board steamer
Henry Clay has been ordered to pro-
coed from the state pier to Norfolk,
Va, to take on a cargo of coal, pre-
sumably for foreign markets. The
Henry Clay is a vessel of $4,000 tons
and will recruit a crew of about 45 men.
She has been tied at the state pier here
for the past six months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
NEGROES EXECUTED
Two Put to Death I'm Maryland To-
day for Alleged MurderS-One Is
But 10 Years Old.

Baltimore, Feb. 25.-Two negroes
were executed in Maryland today for
murder. Charles r. Robinson. Is
years old, was hanged at the Fred
erick Jail for the killing of Mrs. Edith
HiRhtman (white) wife OF farmer
near Middletown. Frederick county,
last November. Robinson confessed to
having assaulted Mrs. Hightman be-
fore numbering her.
Felix Bell was hanged in the Bal
timore city Jail for the murder of
Russell Lee, also coiored. Bell COL
lapsed on the scaffold and had to be
supported until the trap was sprung.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
CAN'T PREVENT RACING
Canadian Government Lacks Power to
Enact Legislation That Will Prohibit
Pari- MutueIs OH Race Tracks.

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 25.-The provin-
cial government lacks power to enact
legislation to prohibit betting on the
race tracks of Ontario This decision
was handed down today by the second
division of the appellate court of On
tario today, in connection with a recent
application relating to pari. mutuels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
NOTED ZIONI
DIR. Baer Epstein Of 4
land, Will Be Cues
Zionist District SUM

ASV ADAoLA NV 1uAAN
New Britain Jews !,
portunity Sunday evel
of the leading Zionist l
in the person of DIR. Ba
Hague, Holland, direct
National fund. DR.. T.
q short visit to Amer
ests of the National I'll
Zionists have taken d
trip by arranging the Z
meeting just in time
tinguished visitor as I
The meeting will tai
Palestine Mandate q
memorating the issuai
tine Mandate by Eng
deed the final legal s
the establishment of
home. Mr.. Louis Lip
the American Zionist
also address the meet
be- furnished by the
club of Hartford. I'd
will be held. in knigh
hall, 434 Main street
p. M, is open to- all.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HEAR EDWIN ZIEGLER

At the regular meeting Of the High
school club held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Edwin Zieglcr, physical director at the
Springfield y. M. G. a. college, adj
dressed those present and had as his
topic physical Education.';, A sup
per was also served i'll the banquet
hall.
In his talk Mr.. Ziegler told the mcm-
hers that in order to obtain the best in
Them it is necessary TO develop Inc
mental. physical, social and spiritual
sides. He also explained the functions
of the various organs and their bear
ing on each other. The whole affair;
was in charge of Secretary A
buck of the boys
business nee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
SPECIAL "Y" CLASSES
Mid-winter Vacation at High School
Results in Change Of Program at
Association.

Because OF tlle special mid-winter
vacation at the High school, gymna-
stun classes for boys will be held
Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings instead OF in the afternoon. The
boys department pool tournament has
produced the following winners for the
first round: High school class. Clifton
Weed. Harold Weir, Victor Berrer.
Norman Boune, Alfred Dorbuck, David
Beloin; junior class, Richard German,
Max FInllestein, Deming Hewitt, Aaron
Caslowitz. John Revoir, Roy Hall,
Ernest Neipp. George Parkas: EN-
ployed a.. George Huber. Paul
lie Har. w. d. Eisenberg, Matthew
Clark, Arthur Tancred. w. a. Meehan,
Benjamin Paris: employed ''B'', Ralph
Curcio, Henry Urban, Edward Demon
ski and Anthony Yan1askas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
WILL ORGANIZE INDUSTRY
National and international Bodies
VIII Try 10 Unionize Steel Workers
of the Country.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Further
plans for the new campaign to or
ganize the steel industry will be dis
cussed here April Is by the executive
council of the national and interna-
tional unions in the steel industry
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
This was announced today by VIII
liam Harmon. secretary OF the coun-
ell which was organized last Janu-
arr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
GERMAN EAGLE BLASTED

Tsinstao, China, Feb. 25.-Japan-
csc authorities announce that the
huge German eagle carved on the
granite side Of one of the hills flank
ing the harbor of Tsingtao. across
which has been superimposed the in
sigma of imperial japan, will ho
blasted from the hillside and remo,ad
to Toxic where it will be placed i'm
a museum.
When the Japanese seized Tsingtao
ia the first year of the war with Ger
many they inscribed the date of their
victory across the eagle-"Noyembcr
Z, Third Year of Taisho".
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
VOTES AGAINST APPROPRIATIONS

washington. Feb. 25.--By a vote tf
l9o to 1872 the house today rejected
IA senate amendment TO the sundTy
civil lHn appropriacing $1O,OOO,OOO
toward completion of the Wilson
dam, part Of the Muscle Shoals nj
trate project in Ala bama
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
FOREIGN PLANES FAIL
Six Lives Lost Through Use of Euro
pcan Metal Monoplanes. Mail Serv-
ice Head Reports

Washington. Feb. 25.-Accidents
resulting in the loss of six lives have
caused the postoffice department to
discontinue the operation of the metal
monoplanes purchased abroad, John
4. Jordan. of the air mail service,
said today before the house postoffice
committee. Three of the eight planes
have been burned while in operation.
The committee inquired particularly
into the burning Of one of the planes
at Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 10, in which
three men lost their lives. Mr.. Jor-
dan said and investigation had not
disclosed the cause.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
DEATH INCREASE FROM
SLEEPING SICKNESS

New York, Feb. 25.-AHl increase
in deaths from sleeping sickness
was noted when four more were re-
ported by the health department. 1t
was announced, however, that the
number of now cases had dropped to
three and that no alarm need he felt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
9. w. Mullen.

c. w. Mullen, a former resident of
this city. died yesterday at his home,
122 High street, Westerly, r. l., after
a brief illness. He was a leader of
orchestras in Fox's. Palace and Ly-
ceum theaters at different times. He
was a member of the Masonic order.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
Louis Gordon.

Louis Gordon, aged A years. OF
65S Main street, died this morning at
the New Britain General hospital. He
was stricken with n shock several
days ago. He leaves a wife, five sons
and O daughter. Tho funeral was
held this afternoon. and the burial
was in Beth .A'om cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
Jack Testifies That
Hatfield Fired First Shot

Williamson. ". Va, Feb. 25.-J. c.
Jack this afternoon testified in cir
cult court that Sid Hatfield. Matewan
police chief. fired the first shot of the
street battle last May 10 during which
seven private detectives and three cit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
BRIDGEPORT RESIDENT DIES

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 25.-Fred-
erick J. Brennan, for twenty years
an attorney in Washington and for
five years a resident of this city, died
here last night. He was born in
AnSonia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
STEAMSHIP NEWS

Antwerp, Feb. 22.-Arrived: Lap
land (Br.) New York.
Hamburg, Feb. 19-sailed; Mon
golia, New York.
Gibraltar, Feb. 24.-Sailcd: Caronia
(BrD New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
Deaths and Funerals
Guenther KrausseI.

The funeral of Guenther Kraussel
was held at 8 o'clock this afternoon
from the home at % Smith street
Rev. F. W. Schaeffcr oficiated and
burial was in the Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
John A. Iandgren.

The funeral of John A. Landgren
win be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home on 32S Maple
street. Rev. DR.. G. w. c. Hill will
officiate. Burial will be in the Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
CONSIDERING DISARMAMENT

Resolutions Adopted by Geneva Con-
ference Is Taken Up by League
Council.
Paris, Feb. 25.-The resolutions of
the Geneva assembly OF the league
of Nations regarding disarmament
were taken up by the council of the
league at today's session here today.
Particular consideration was given
the assembly's recommendation that
the powers limit their armament
budgets for the next two years to
amounts not exceeding those expend-
ed last year. Further consideration
or the American communication has
been. postponed, pending the recsjpt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
COMBAT "OPEN SHOP"
Organized Labor Drafts Program TO
Offset Anticipated Early Cam
paign.

patRn.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Details of
the new program of organized labor
designed to combat any general
movement for institution OF the open
shop were before the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of
Labor today when it resumed its ses-
sions following adjournment of tho
National Conference of Labor Lead
ers. The council also had before it
a proposal that organized labor, re-
quest congress to repeal the Volstead
act. 1t was stated, however, that
final action on this matter would
probably be withheld for the present
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
WILL RECEIVE PERSHING

Local ex-Service Men Are Invited to
Take Part in Big Event at Middle
town. April Z.
An invitation has been extended to
the members of Private Walter J.
Smith post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars to attend n reception to
General John J. Pershing at Middle
town, April z. The COMMANDMENTS
chief of the American Expeditionary
Forces during the World War is TO
he the guest of Middlesex post of the
V. r. w. \ mammoth street parade
and carnival are among the features
planned for the event.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
Report of the G
THE PL4AINVILLE n
PlainVflIA.

At the close of business
February, 1921.
ASSET
Ellis discounted
demand Loans tWithou1
all
Collateral loans 9TH
demand)
Mortgage Loans ......
Overdrafts .......
Funds set aside for
depositors -....... j
Stocks and Securities 4
Banking House ....
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Due from Reserve Agen
Ouee from Banks and n
United States and Natio
Notes
Cold Coin ......
Silver Coin
Minor Coin
Total Assets ...
- LIABILI
Capital Stock i
Surplus Funds ....... 4
Other Undivided Profits.
rent expenses and tad
Due tn Banks and Bank|
Savings Deposits ..-.
General Deposits. -.
Bills Payable .,...-s...e...
Total Liabilities
State OF Connecticut. d
]. A. 4. Macleod, TIRE
said The Plain,-ille TriS
EMMY swans that -
trile tn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
Financial
NALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

tNew York Stock Exchange quota
Ions furnished by Richter e. Co..
nombers OF the New York Stock
EMnhnrw~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
TO ASSIST STRIKERS
West Virginia Section Will BE Given
Attentions OF United Mine
Workers.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Plans are
under way by the United Mine Work.
ers OF America to concentrate it's
efforts on tlte fight in West Virginia
and to carrytt to n finish, John J..
Lewis. president of the organization,
said today at the conclusion of con-
ferences with leaders of the various
district organizations.
Funds originally appropriated for
the relief of miners in the Albania
strike. now ended. Mr.. Lewis said.
will be diverted TO the relief OF the
West Virginia strikers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Road Has Obligation of 100000, 1t
Cannot Meet.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 25.-Judge S. H.
Sibley in the United States court to-
day signed an order appointing
President B. l.. Bugg as receiver for
the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad. The order was
issued on petition of the Birmingham
Trust and Savings Company of
Birmingham, Ala, which alleged
that it held a note for $4,000 due
March z, which the road was unable
to pay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-25
PETITION DENIED

New York, Feb. 25.-Federal
Judge Augustus n. Hand today hand.
Cd down an Qpinior, dopxri,,rr a. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

| mean 1t in precisely the same way
and to the same extent that would
mean II n | spoke ~ equality Of
economic opportunity between NOM
bers OF the same races.
In each case, I would mean
equality 10 The honest capacities and
deserts OF the individual.
Men OF botn races may well
tand uncompromisingly against
every suggestion OF social equality.
Indeed, 1t would be helpful to have
that word equality eliminated from
this consideration; to have IL ac-
cepted on both sides that his is not
a question of social equality, but a
question Of recognizing a fundamen-
tai. eternal and incscapable differ
cnce. We shall have made real
progress when we develop an atti-
tude in the public and community
thought OF both races which rccog-
nizos this difference.
Take first the political aspect.
| would say let tho BLACK man vote
when he is III t. vote, prohibit the
white man voting when he is unfit
to vote. Especially would l. appeal
to the self respect OF the colorcd
race. ] would inculcate in II the
-
race, with n heredity, a sel OF ira
ditions, an array of aspirations all
It's own. out Of such racial ambl-
tions and pride will come natural
segrogations, without narrowing any
rights, such as are proceeding in
both rural and urban communities
now in southern states, satisfying
natural inclinations and adding
notably to happiness and content
ment
'On the other hand. | would insist
upon equal education opportunity
for both. This does not mean that
both would become equally educated
within generation or two geuer-
ations or ten generations Even
men Of the same race do not ac-
Complish such an equality az that.
They never will The providence
that endowed men with widely un-
equal capacities and capabilities and
energies did not Intend any such
thing.
But there must be such cduca- o.
tion among the Colorcd people ns
win enable them to develop their
own leaders Capab Bile of understand
ing and sympathizing with such a
differention between the races as j
have uggcsted-lcadcrs who win
inspire the race with proper Ideals
OF race pride, or national pride. OF
an honorable destiny. an important
participation In the universal effort
for Advancement OF humanity as 4
whole. Racial amalgamation there
can not be. Partnership OF the races
In developing the highest aims OF all
humanity there must be II humanity
not only here but everywhere is 10
achieve the ends which We have set
for Il.
Il can say 20 you people OF the
south, both white and black. that
the time has passed when you are
entitled to assume that this prob
lem of races is peculiarly and par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

h,. t,., ,,,t f,r ,,I,,, t, la
I atirg ,,lIrd mo pptiop,l ,ouIp
rN,t DID, ,..,,t 49,. .I.,,., fl.,I
,,uI,,,t d, a.. D.r,,., ..,r.,
oy1 49, MONT ,I.,r, ID u,I. ,u.
Ia, pI. t..,. a. .fr,I.,.
r,. ,s .,..l d.T hottie. th,u
n,,,,T,
"Npvbov, we are under np.ccssity
o., ,',s., t,',,,st b,rd ,,.ut,,l ,,.tE
o., ,,. 5lrri,y q, w.. .r. A., g,t IF
~, NJ. ,,Gn ~, a., u,,l., r4
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s,.t,I,,,.I,.. ,r,l,, ,s.r,r ,.f,i,g
- ~ .,,tI,..,.,'.. .r h,rl4
"a, tr,t ,f ,,h,trl.t a....t r,,uru..
,,',, I,,.rlr ,r,,r l.. .r..,IduuI4
..'', '...'lu,W', W ,'" "rr,rr.... ...., An,
SCI ,,,,I an ,u.N .,..It..,t,nns
,,Td ,r,rr,'stf,, h,sp,,I. ,r ,ttitud,
',,,.,,i ,.,nd Gounr,sl, hand work
t,.t ,,un ..,I tit,,, u. r,.f ,,.,uf
,'''' Ta ,,i.. ,'a ,.t,..,,,. rt,.,.
90, ,,s ali q, al .lf r.f ,u lu,
5.ri,,s rnit nm nur ,I,.,rs I,t our
b,rts ,, h,nrrsHIy ,nH,l and do
I'''', ',,' - g rt,i'. ,,u.t .,,,.,r 40.
49, ,n ~ a.. a., o., r.I .r \,
,,,,.t a., IA and IA, Glad ,,,.. can. for
~. ,...u ,b,,,... l.Yy y. y,I
$50, ..,,J,, l,,y, su.h ,r,,I,s rf
l.l,,,rrs I,ndirr nn fl,.. shurt..
,.,,..,.., ..,,,,,, d., tb,,,.t
"t, ,rti,,r,tinu ~ .I.h , com
t,,an H. INN ,ru, ,,.I. r.rnrulza
th,t rnrth and y,rsf ar. likely 'o
,,,,,i,'',a p,,tr Jr,ft, uu,u a..
..,i,,,,5 ,.,,,I,tI,r md D,,t ir th,
.,,',t' ,s,,ns y, L,,r U. l,Id.
,'-,J',.tr,, ana us Industry sUu
,,,.,'.,,,,7, ain I,,y,' q, ,,u,p,tr
,Hr ,ha s,,,,'tg,a ~ IN, goIor,j man
~ ,,iu rr,Itgr tts mood fn, him
a., drni ,,,,I" fairiy y,in him.
The .nuth viii bc nblr Co k,rp him
H., ,n,G n,,n,b,rs aa ,nf., activities
mai" J,sirabl, Al. ANY rate. here
la y, nrnhIcm and ii is prrssinE for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

ticularly your problem. More and
more 10 Is becoming n problem ut
the north; moro and more u Ia the
prohlCm OF Africa, or south America,
or the Pacific, az the South Seas. ot
the world 1t is the problem OF de-
mouracy as the ideal political state.
Coming as Americans DO from
many origins Of r1H". tradition
language, color institutions. Incredibly
engaged as We are an huge effort to
work an honorable national destiny
from so many different clements.
the one thing we must scduuuslN
avoid Is the development of group
and class organization boz this ruuu-
try There sas been time when We
heard too much about the labor
vote. the Irish vote. thc S.andiuay-
ian vote, the Italian vote and 500 ON.
But the dcmdEugucs who would arr
ray class against class and group
against group have fortunately
found little 10 reward their efforts.
That Is because. despite the dpWa-
gogucs. tho idea of our oneness uR
Americans has risen superior To
every appeal To mere class and
group. And, so | would wish o.
might bo iu this matter ut our ma
tiunal problem OF races. would
accept that "A black man can not be
a white man, ana that De docs not
need and should not aspire 90 be as
much like q white man us possible
In order to accomplish the best that
Is possible for him lie should seek
to be, and he should he encouraged
20 be- tho best possible black man
and not the best possible imitation uf
white man.
1T Is matter OF the kocncst ma
tional concern that the south shall
not be encouraged and make It's
colorcd population n vast reservoir
of ignorance 60 be drained away hv
the processes OF migration into all
other sections. That is what has
been going on In recent years at A
rate SO accumulated that 10 has
caused this question OF races TO be,
as | have already said. no longer
one OF particular section. Just as
/ do not wish the south TO be po-
litically entirely one party, Just as |
believe that 1t is bad for the south
and for the rest OF the country az
well. so / do not want the Colorcd
people to be entirely OF one party |
wish that the tradition OF solidly
democratic south and the tradition
OF sulidly republican black race
might be broken up. Neither po-
ntical sectionalism, nor any system
OF rigid groupings OF the people will
In the long run prosper our country.
Il want to see the time come
when black men will regard them
selves as full participants In tho
benefits and duties W American
citizenship and when they viii vote
for democratic candidates. IL thoy
prefer the democratic policy or tax
alton, or foreign relations or what
not, and when they viii vote oU
the republican ticket only for like
reasons. We cannot 20 on as we
have gone on for more than half a
century. with one great section Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

ginning Of industrialism In south
which had previously been almost
entirely agricultural. the world war
brought us To fun recognition that
the race problem is national rather
tnan sectional There are no au-
thenttc statistics but it is common
knowledge that the wcrld war was
marked by a great migration of coli
ored people to the north and west.
They were attracted by the demand
for labor and the higher wages Of
tered. The slow movement had
beon In progress FOR decades before,
but II was vastly accelerated because
OF the war and has continued at only
a slackened pace since. II has
brought the question OF race closer
TO tho north and west, and believe
It has served 10 modify somewhat
the views OF these sections on this
question. II has made the south
realize its industrial dependence on
the labor Of the black man and
made the north realize the difficult
ties OF the community in which two
great differing races are brough to
live side by side. | should say that
this has been responsible for larg-
or charity on both sides. a beginning
Of better understanding and In the
light OF that better understanding
perhaps we shall be able TO consid-
cr this problem together as prob
lem OF all sections and Of both races
In whose solution the best intelli-
gence of both must be enlisted
Whoever will take the step to
read and ponder. MIR. IAthrop
Stoaddard's book on the rising tide
Of color, or, say tho thoughtful re-
vicw 81 some recent literature Of this
question which Mr. +, u. LuEard
presented in a recent Edinburg re-
view, must realize that our race
problem here in the United states Is
only phase OF race issue that the
whole world Coufronts. Surely we
shall gain nothing by blinking at the
facts. by refusing to give thought
to them. That is not the American
way or approaching such issues.
M Bugard, IN his recent essay,
after surveying the worlds prob
lem Of races. concludes thus:
"'Here, then, is the true concep-
tion Of the inter-relation OF color
complete uniformity In ideals, abso-
lutte equality in the paths Of knowi-
edge and culture, equal opportunity
for those who strive, equal admira-
tion for those who achieve. In mat
terS social ana rhCldl' ScphTdtc
path, each pursuing his own inherit
ed traditions. preserving his own
race purity and race pride, equality
in things spiritual; agreed diver
gcncc I'm the physical and material
Here II has seemed 10 me, Is sug-
gcstion OF the true way out. Politi-
9ally and economically, there need
be no occasion FOR great and perma-
nent differentiation for limitations
Of the individuals opportunity, pro-
vided that on both sides there shall
be recognition of the absolute diver
gencc in things social and racial,
When l suggest the possibility OF
economic equality between the race,