davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
CONNECTICUT SENATOR'S BLAND ADOLESCENCE IN SPENDING HUGE
 SUMS FOR ELECTION BRINGS FIRE Heflin Thanks God Country Will Have Chance to Show It's RepudiatiOn of Such Sentiments as Expressed by Connecticut SOlOn and Says, "If That's the Sentiment God
 Help the States'

could have been expended for ban
 quets, with soup at 10 cents a plate,
 or for parades, with cotton uniforms
 at $50 each. Personally 1 do not care
 how soon all expenditures of money
 above certain and very low limit are
 prohibited to candidates or their con-
 Stituents, but as long as it is lawful and as long as not a word of tcsti- mony has been presened to the effect that dollar of this money was spent unlawfully, my duty is clear
 MT. President, Senator Newberry is a member of the Committee on Banking and Currency, of which I have the honor to be the chairman. Before the agitation regarding his election began he was a constant at tcndant upon the meetings of that committee. He at once won my ad- miration and friendship because of his superior knowledge of banking and finance and his impartiality and in tcgrity of purpose. He seemed to me to be just the kind of man who would be drafted by his party at time when 1t needed candidate who would in spire confidence and win the support of the independent voter. 1 did not give very close attentoin to the at tacks upon the validity of his election when they were first given to the pup lie. l assumed that they were of the sort that we always expect from poor losers and their friends.
 q did not pay much attention to the criminal prosecutions in Michigan, considering their genesis and inspir- atiOn, and when I read of the verdict of the jury and the sentence of the I court l was, 10 put 1t mildly, astound l had been made the victim 1 of circumstances and that justice had l been betrayed. When the Supreme | Court in a unanimous opinion set the assured, and I assumed that this de 1 ciSion, reached after able arguments 1 and an exhaustive and careful con sidcration of the record, would end me that the Senate Is an utterly unfit l tribunal to pass upon the validity of l the election of one of it's members. 1 The temptation to seek party or per and their motives, is irresistible. approaching an impartial, nor-partisan, dispassionate considera ton of a contested-election case in l the House of Representatives or Sen ate never has and never will be had. { It was for this reason that I rcjoiced !! at Senator Newberry's vindication by the Supreme Court. I felt that if would and should be accepted by fair minded men and women as final"
 MT. Heflin: "Mr President, will the Senator yield?"
 MT. Mclean: MT. President, I de cline to yield the floor"
 Mr. Hefin: q will reply to the Senator when he is through"
 MT. Mclean: q like to be courte- ous to the Senator from Alabama, but I do not care to have him cool his tea in my saucer this afternoon"
 Mr. Hefin: "I will pour it on you when you are through" Naughter).
 The presiding officer, (Mr. Pepper in the chair): "The Senator from declines to yield"
 Mir. Mclean: MT. President, MT. was elected to the Senate 1t time when the war spirit ran
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
(Continued from Page One. )

(COntinued from Page One.)
 Senator McLean's defense of Mir Ncwberry and the alleged corrupt fund, and Senator Hef1in's scathing rebukc and denunciation of Mr. Me- Lean for his policy as set forth in his speech are as follows, being taken from the Congressional Record:
 MT. Mclean: "Mr. President, i'll my consideration of this matter I have assumed that contested cleo volving the life, liberty, property, reputation and rights of a fellow citi- zen are to be established according to the established rules of law and jus tice and the evidence presented While the Senate is the sole judge Of the qualifications of it's members 10 occupy seats in this body, 1 hold 1t to be my duty i'll passing upon the quail fcations of my colleagues to permit such of them as are lawfully entitled 10 their seats to retain them. Tn oth- CT words, 1 must assume in reaching my. decision that this is still govern ment of law and not of personal pref ereuce or opinion.
 "It IS true that if l were to vote on this question with an eye single to the preservation of my own seat in this body l would vote to unseat MT. Newberry. 1 say this because 1 be- Gevc that the misrcprcSentatiOnS and distortions of the evidence which have been given to the public by the demo- cratic press have created the impress sion that Senator Newberry contri- buted $Ioo,ooo to the primary cam paign in Michigan and that that money was used for corrupt pur- poses
 The precise contrary being the fact, 1 feel that l have no right to join in a hue and cry against an in nocent man for the purposes of self glorihcation. I know that if l should do it l would have an unspeakablc contempt for myself, and as between preserving a seat in this body and my own self-respect, l prefer the latter.
 "The sole argument in support of MT. Newberry's enemies is based up- on the fact that $Io5,ooo was spent in the primary which nominated him. It is the personal opinion of those who amount could not have been legiti mately expended. In other words, the time has come when United States Senators are to assume the guilt of a colleague, notwithstanding the evidence establishes his inno- cencc. Will any man undertake to say that $Io5,ooo could not have been spent in the great State of Michigan in advertising, in hiring campaign speakers, in political meetings, par ades, and banquets, in getting voters 10 the polls in 1918, when the price of Ford cars went to $I,ooo or more and gasoline rose to s cents a gallon? Mr. President, $Io5, ,ooo would not have paid for the transportation of 10 per cent of the voters of Michigan 10 the polls, to say nothing of giving them ride home at 1918 taxiCab rates I do not know how much could have been spent in Michigan in advertising at wartime rates, but l will guarantee that the patriotic and unbiased press of Michigan would have absorbed $Io5,ooo in 24 hours without a penny's assistance from the outside if they had had the oppor- tunitv I do not know how much
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
ALCOHOL BOOK Manufacturing-Distilling-
 Government Rules
Introductory Offer

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 Published since 1906 and revised in plain English. Contains 271 pages, 61 H. Jus rasons 1s tor setting n up distiihng a aPpar- ches. A real BOOK. Sent upon receipt of $3.5o with guarantee to be satisfactory money refunded. COD. orders filled. Write at once and ask for FREE cata- logue SPIRIT PROOF TESTER" s1 so
 Atlas Stamp Go.
 400 E. 18th STREET, N. Y. CITY
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
RETAIL CLERKS UNITE.

Sebring, Ohio, Jan. 2o.-Retail clerks at this place have organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

! went to visit the Waltham
watch works. Down in the base
ment they have what they call the
master clock. 1t is surrounded by
several thicknesses of wall. 1t is
kept at a normal temperature the
yaer 'rcund.
They have gas arrangement in
there, thermostat, that is auto
maticalIy lighted by electricity.
When the temperature reaches
certain degree. the light will 90 on,
and when it gets to a certain de-
gree, it will go out.
Now, there is that clock resting
upon foundation that goes down,
my friends, below the river. Then
attached to it, they have a little
machine with a cylinder. On that
is a piece of paper, and fastened
on that is fountain pen. AS the
clock ticks, that fountain pen
makes a little mark on this cyIin-
der of paper.
Out yonder stands an observa-
tory, one of the finest in the United
States. resting upon foundation
that noes so feet below the bed of
ITlS TlNCT. mere SIT expert men,
astronomers with a huge telescope,
and they sit there and watch the
stars. AS the stars 90 by, they
push button and it records it with
fountain pen on another cylinder
down in the basement near this
great master clock.
If the one made by the tick of the
clock is wrong, | mean if it doesn't
harmonic with the cylinder made
by the astronomers, then the clock
is wrong. The stars are never
wrong. They never try to set the
stars by the clock, but they set the
clock by the stars.
So they always adjust the clock
to suit the record made on the CYL
inder by the stars. They go by the
telescope because the stars are
never wrong.
Say, let me tell you something.
Do you regulate your life by the
Bible? God is never wrong. You
are wronaI You are wrongl God
is never wrong! You adjust your
self and see what he will do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

whether you have sense enough to be-
heve or not.
You may say, 81 don't believe there
is heaven" Well there is heaven
whether you believe it or not.
You may say, "a don't believe there
Bible is the word of God" 1t is,
whether you believe it or not.
You may say, Il don't believe that
salvation is by faith in the shed blood
of Jesus Christ" 1t is, whether you
believe it or not. And please remem-
Der that a fact remains a fact wheth-
er you believe it or not, and your I'M
belief doesn't change it one iota, and
you will be sorry that you were so
little.
A woman said, why, nobody be-
lieves in hell! Jesus Christ believes
in hell! The devil believes in hell!
Here's one preacher that does! Don't
come around here with that stuff,
God is Author of
Salvation
l am not the author of the plan of
salvation, l am responsible for my
preaching of it, and if what l preach
what | preach is mot the truth, it is
up to me, and I defy and challenge
anybody to prove by the Word of God
that what l preach is not revealed in
the Bible. 1 defy you! l challenge
you!
When you reject it, it isn't your
quarrel with me personally, not at all
am simply Gods ambassador. | am
! G eel o. IT,
! truth, and if you don't believe it, you
settle with God, not with me at all.
| Then there is the critic who apes
scholarship If there is anyone this
! side of perdition that 1 despise, it is
/ fellow like that Oh, he seeks tc
curry the favor of some big man and
high-brow by quoting him and max
ing his opinions and theories para
mount to the Word of God, And
/ therefore, because this man says it, he
quotes this man, that God was wrong
and that fellow was right / despise
the fellow who apes scholarship and
seeks to curry their favor by quoting
them as authority, and keeping his
mouth shut upon what the God of ia
/ cob has to say on the subject So we
have got lot of fools like that up and
| down the land!
! Now then, there is the davout, rev
erent critic who studies the Bible in
order that he might clarity my vision
| and help me to see as | told you tc
! see, and understand the truths more
clearly, that l in turn might preach il
! to you SO that you'd understand il
more clearly. | love such a man as
that that's trying to help make the
world better and make if easier fo1
| US to understand.
/ But you needn't worry, don't lose
any sleep, Gods word stands immut
able, Interchangeable, and irrevocable
and you might as well blow youl
/ breath against the vestibule of a stree,
car and try \ run it that way as II
think that you can put Gods wore
aside.
Years ago the storm swept the At
lantic coast. Oh, it was terrific! AnC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Sunday Revival Program


7:3O p. m.-Song service and Christian,
United Brethren and Baptist night. Delegation from
Dayton.
FRIDAY
Noon-Womans meeting Indianapolis Glove company;
Mrs Asher, leader.
Noon-Men's meeting Dile-McGuire Lawn Mower
company.
II 80 p. m-Business mems meeting at Y. M. C. A.
230 p. MFRS. Asher speaks before Thimble club at
New Paris.
2:30 p. m-Song service and sermon. Pittsburgh
Theological Glee club present
$3.50 p. m-Bibe class; Miss Kinney teacher
400 p. m-Chidren's chorus practices.
1870 p. m-Teachers Bible class at Y. NJ G. A.; Miss
Kinney, leader.
$50 p. m.-Girls shop meeting at Vigran's; Mrs.
Asher leader.
1880 p. m.-Song service and sermon. Rural night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
GOLD EATING HINDU
COMING TO TOWN
Champion Wrestler of India to Grapple
with George w. Bailey in Au-
ditorium February 10.

4 wrestling bout of the first magnitude
is booked for the Auditorium Friday
night. Feb 10. when Jatrinda Charan
GohO- GobaT. the champion Hindu heavy
weight wrestler of the world, will meet
George w Bailey of Brattleboro. heavy
weight champion of New England. Both
are contenders for the worlds title.
Goho-G0bar is native Of Calcutta, is -
years old and weighs go pounds. He is
six feet two inches tall and is one of the
wrestling sensations of the times. He
possesses great strength, as does Bailey,
and in a recent match i'm Norfolk he won
the first fall from Bailey, but the latter
took the second and third and the match.
Gobar not only is a great wrestler, but
he is Il graduate of the University of Cal
cutta and won honors at that institution
in political economy, history and English
literature. He says he will STAY in this
country until he grabs the worlds cham
pionship.
He and other rich Indian wrestlers
claim to eat pure gold while in training
for match. They claim it makes them
stronger. The geld leaf is mixed with
honey and silver leaf, and the concOction
is eaten at least once a week. The gold,
Gobar says, stimulates while the silver
has a cooling effect. He says he brought
$4,000 worth of gold and silver leaf to
this country. He accepts nothing for his
work as he is wealthy and Is after glory
only.
He goes about attired in native cos
tune. including Il magnificent turban of
silver cloth, a present from the Alahajara,
and silken SasheS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
H0LY0KERs FAST BUNCH.
Play Athletics NTOnday-Bay Path and
Cadrts in Preliminary.

The Falcos of Holyoke will be seen
in action against the local Athletics
hoopsters in Festival hall Monday night
i'm what promises to be a c0rking good
basketball game. The Falcos have de
feated the Brghtwood y. 9. team, which
gave the fans such a fine exhibition of
basketball in their game with the Ath-
letics two weeks ago, and they have de-
fcated also the Spartans by a close
score.
The Athletics have shown some Al
basketball in the games played thus far
this season. and the Falcos will have to
be right on their Job to leave the locals
in the rear. BURN" Dunlevy has been
speeding up with every game. so he
ought to keep half the Falcos chasing
him while the rest of the locals are
dropping in the baskets from the floor.
The preliminary game will be between
the Cadets and the Bay Path Institute.
and if the Institute boys show the same
class that they did against Company /
last week the Cadets viii have to be
right on their toes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
FALCO TEAM TO
PLAY ATHLETICS
and Should Make Athletics Hump
Game Monday Night.

Dear Lester:
Wen. Les. guess | warnt far out Their
way bout that game bein a humdinger
with them Spartan guys an as fer bein
closer IL could be dun and been game.
You probly don't no it but Their team
Warnt IN very good shape fer that game.
Corse yer could see sum of Their fellers
was OFT thare game specially IN shut
ing, Batch was probly the worst off of
any of the fellers.
faint publicly nown but he was suf-
fern from external indigestion an
Xplains khy he shuted so many times an
dldn t git much results.
That hurt' Their TEEN sum an then Jo-
ker he war nuryus for feer he wouldn't
git the baskets he was sposed ter git
amt seen him since Their game to no
how he splained it sost everythn war
all rite but then | guess he probly play
sum more cause Yer cant spect a ginll is
gonter git or more every game
II yer sea him jes ask him if he got
home alrite an that II save me askin him
bout ii an havin ter rite yer to tell yer
wot he SEE.
Now here 5 sum reel dope if Batch git
wen, Joker can git away ter play agin
and Burn, Jumbo and Plumb didn t get
all wore out at Their las game this game
mex Monday pm otter be the slikist thing
put on hear this sesin vet cause them
taIco guys Wots gonta be hear has beet
boNH tie 11IlSulNOOuS ana the N~fanS
which shows that they Is les little
faster enythin wots been hear yet.
Plumb seq ter other mite that Their
games was Gettiu faster evervtime an
pretty soon they d be bookin the fastest
teen in Moo York City but that the fell
lers would probiy all stay home that mite
sost they could cloze the sezin without
gettin beet.
Anyhow them Fa.co guys Is Their fastest
TEEN wots been here this sezin an will
probly give Their Athletiks sum reel work
out but cordin to Crystal the fellers otter
be able ter beet Their Falcos so I'm predik
tin that they II win. Corse if they don't
all | got ter say is that Crystal tole me
they war gonta an that III let me out.
Now if Yer wanta see sum fast work and
good asketball cum up Monday p. NJ. an
hole yer breth. If yer apt to have dizzy
spells yer better stay away cause Their
teens is ant ter 90 round Their haT so fas
verll think yer on a merry round and
that amt no place fer n gink wot gets
dizzy.
SPIFD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
ACCIDENT AT
CHESTER FETE
MIR. and Mrs. Gaffney of Boston and
Miss Cambridge of Grafton Hurt
In Sled Ski Jump.

CHESTER. Jan. 2S.-The second
day of Chester's carnival was married ~
a serious accident to Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam ]. Gaffney of Boston. During the
ski and toboggan events of the morning
they and four others tried to take the
high ski jump in their sled in order to
favor q Boston newspaper photographer
with picture. Their nerves were so
shocked in the impact Of the fall that
they fell into uncOnSciOusncss.
One of their comrades raced over the
hills on snowshoes for two miles to sum-
mon a doctor and the others worked
upon them in an effort to bring them to.
Mr.. Gaffney was revived for a moment
but the sight of his PROSTATE wife made
him SwOon again.
They were brought to the hotel in an
improviSed sled ambulance. The physi-
clan reported their condition last eve
ming as comfortable. Miss Winifred
Cambridge of Grafton received a broken
nose in the same fall.
The schools and factories declared q
general holiday to permit young and old
to attend the sports at the skating rink.
Today's events were opened by the
finals on the toboggan and ski courses,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
TELL CHICK Sen AT MATCHING.
Distinction Determined by COIors Of
Plumage.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Means for
discovering. upon Matching, the sex of a
chick-formerly unknown for six or
eight weeks-has been found by inheri-
lance tests by the StorrS Experiment
Station at Connecticut Agricultural
college, which on March l proposes to
distribute to certain farmers birds of
known sex.
The announcement was made yester-
day by Dr. Leslie c. Dunn, attached to
the station. who is attending the poul-
try show here. DR. Dunn pointed out
that this discovery was Of great economic
Importance to the chicken raiser, who
now could be sure he was purchasing
females if he desired to produce eggs or
males if he was raising chickens for
market. Moreover, knowledge of the
sex would permit Immediately proper
feeding for either purpose.
Tests have shown, DIR. Dunn said.
that plumage colors are inherited IN
criss-cross fashion: that is, a male
chick has characteristics of the female
parent and the female chick of the male
parent. For example, in the breeding
of a Barred Plymouth Rock female and
Rhode Island Red male, the male
chicks would be barred with white top
knots
DIR. Dunn explained that this method
was purely one Of discrimination.
He added that chicks usually Matched
$3.50 and that no method had been found
for controlling sex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

4 measure to limit the admission fee
to race tracks to one dollar Is to be in
trcduced in the New York general assciu-
bly,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
Sporting News
DIR. OLSON WINS
SKI JUMP PRIZE
Negotiates Leap of "a Feet With No
Falls ut White Mountain Winter
Carnival.

NORTH CONWAY, y. II. Jan. IS.
Wonderful weather conditions pre-
vailed yesterday for the second day of
the White Mountain winter carnival,
and a wonderful program OF winter
sports was presented for the entertain
ment of large crowd of onlookers.
The feature was the ski-jumping con-
test. held en- the greatest ski course in
America. Cathedral Ledge. This course
IS very difficult, and. among the II
jumps made by experts. only seven were
perfect. OF the perfect jumps. young
Clarence 0lcson OF Berlin. y. H. one
of the youngest ski jumpers in America,
celebrated his 10th birthday by two per
feet Jumps Of more than ~ feet each.
Dr Adolf Olson of Portland. Me, for
five years open champion of Canada,
captured the first prize with jump of
q feet. with no falls in his three trials.
Engel Anderson of the NanSen club of
Berlin ran him a close second, making a
jump of rs feet six inches, but was pen
allied Is feet fer a fall. He later broke
the jumping record of the course by an
unofficial jump of a feet.
CIuf Oicson. father of Clarence, and.
the oldest ski jumper in the country.
failed to get place, but with numerous
other members of the NanSen club, fur
nished plenty of thrills. Bobby Reed.
in one Of his jumps lost his balance and
crashed into Oluf OlesOu as he was
climbing the chute, and as result Ole
son received a bad cut over the left eye.
This was the. only accident of the day
\ crew of men from Washington. rep
reScnting the United States department
Of agriculture. were busy during the day
taking moving pictures of the sports for
use in arousing interest in outdoor win
ter sports in the White mountains. in
connection with White Mountain Ma
tionaI Park. which is fast becoming the
nennlcs nlaEground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
KEENE's MUSICAL CONCERT.
Male Chorus Gives Best Entertainment
New York SOlOists.

KEENE. y. H.. Jan. 2S.-AIusic low
ers of Keene and vicinity numbering
about 900 attended the mid-winter con
cert bv the male chorus of the Keene
Chorus club in city hall last night. The
chorus was assisted by two soloists from
New York. 1t was one of the best con-
certs ever presented by the organization.
Edward T. Holbrook was the chorus ac-
companist and Miss Birdia Z. Huntress,
sclo accompanist
The chorus consisted Of 10 voices.
which he'd been trained for the past
three months under the direction of Mr..
Coffin. A varied program was rendered
The soloists were Marie Stapleton Muir
ray. soprano. of New York She is a
s9loist in the First Christian Science
church in New York. Redferne Hol-
lingshead. tenor, of New York, was the
ether soloist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
WINDSOR HIGH TO
PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Meets B. H. s. Team First Time in Sev
eraI Years-LOcaIS Depend ON
New Defense System.

The local high school quintet meets
the fast Windsor high five in Festival
hall tonight. Windsor high has not met
the locals on the basketball floor in sew
eral years. so they ore out after vic
torv in their first meeting.
The following men are eligible to play
on the local high school quintet in to-
NIGHTS game: Kenneth Z. Rabbit
Hilding Anderson. Warren Bennett,
Harold Deyo. Robert Harlow and Rob
ert Wagg. The locals will depend on
their new defensive system to keep the
upstate boys guessing. This is the same
system that had the Claremont high boys
nuzzled in their game with the locals
last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

\ fund is being raised in England for
Jen Smith, the old-time heavyweight
who fought Jakg-9lilraiu years ago.