davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
St. Marks Episconal.

Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion. $3.50 a.
M, church school. II a. m, morning
prayer and sermon.
Saturday, Sept, 20. St. Michael and
All Angels. $3.50 a. m, Holy Com
munion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Emmanuel Gospel Church
Tabernacle. Franklin Square

Sunday. 1000 a. m, prayer and
praise service. 1o:4S a. m. preaching
topic, Saint Hindered by Stumble
foot 1915 p. m. Bible school. $50
p. m. Young Peoples meeting. 700
p. m evening worship, topic, What
Is the Coming of Christi" Tuesday,
400 p. m. children's meeting, NJ S.
Anderson. teacher. 7:45, Bible study
class; intensive study Of The Revela-
ton. Thursday. 7.45 p. m. mid
week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

SoutU NpihfN khttbfthf.
sunday-s;3o. Italian school. lo;4S.
morning worship Topic. "A Strange
Sacrifice" 2;so. Assyrian worship.
Monday-second division. Troop 2,
Boy Scouts OF America.
Tuesday-7:3o. First division. Troop
?. Boy Scouts OF America.
Thursday-s;3o-e weekly meeting
OF the Young Womans department
for scciability and to sew for the ba-
zaar the first week IN December.
Frday-5:oo, meeting of the Home
Missionary department OF the Wom-
ans association at the home of Mrs.
George w. Traut. West Main street.
The subject will be The Debt of Ma
turity to the Youth Of America" with
Mrs. Everett B. Proudman, Mrs.
George 3. Taylor and Mrs. Douglas
Johnston as speakers. There will be
report from Northheld and Mrs.
Stanley Holmes will talk on current
events
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
GOVERNMENT CANNOT RELIEVE
FROM TOLL, PRESIDENT SAYS
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE

sespsF ~ Calvin eeshss Publishes
THE HERALD
speeches and addresses Calvin Coolidge which
h we're made while he President Of the senate Of Massachusetts,
ca With his permission and published under his personal copyright
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
rir, chureh Of chrlss.

10 a. m. Rally day In church
sehaol. n a. m, Rally day AZ mora
Ing service, Sermon, Losing Pres
peFity," by the minister, Rev, Henry
". MaieF, 1915 p, m. mems Bible
class.
The Young Weman's Home Mis-
sionary society will hold the nFst
meeting OF the fall. Tuesday al $50
., m,
Wednesday, 2 p, m, English class
for Armenian women. i;ia p, m, in-
Nor Missionary society,
Thursday, ? p m, Armenian Won.
ems Rible class aisa p. m, Girl
Scouts, p, m, Center Girls club.
Friday. 1880 p m. Boy Scouts,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

The welfare OF the weakest and
TIE welfare OF the most powerful are
lnseparably bound together. Indus
try cannot flourish II labor lansnish
Transportation cannot prosper II
manufactures decline, The general
welfare cannot be provided for In any
one act. but u IL well 10 remember
that the hsnent OF one Is the benefit
" all. and the neglect OF one Is the
neglect of all. The suspension OF
one mans dividends is the suspension
OF another mans pay envelope.
Men do not make laws. They do
but discover them. Laws must be
justified by something more than the
will OF the majority They must rest
on the eternal foundation OF right
eonsness. That state 10 most FORUM
ate In its form OF government which
has the aptest instruments for the
discovery OF laws. The latest. most
modern. and nearest perfect system
that craftsmanship has devised is rep
resentatiye government It's weakness
lie the weakness OF US imperfect hu-
man beings who administer II. It's
strength is that even such admins
stration secures to the people more
blessings than any other system ever
produced. No nation has discarded
IL and retained liberty Representa-
tive government must be preserved.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

international Bible School.
$50 Main street, room $40 Sum
day. Sept 80. lecture by /, J. Ries OF
Bridgeport. a, 1880 o'clock. Sunday
school ii.3o o'clock,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

First Baptist.
$50 4 m, Bible school, io.4S,
morning worship, Sermon by the
Rev. william Ross Subject. No
Troubls-No Fear" o'clock. Young
Peoples meeting in the chapel.
1880 p, m. Monday. Boy Scouts
Wednesday, 8 p. m, meeting OF the
Woman's Mission circle IN the chapel.
Subject OF address. Our Work in
Assam"
Thursday. 7:45 p. m. mid-week
prayer service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

Fhursasy. oss 4, F;is p n. par
eats meeting
Friday, OCT, ., Fias ., m workers
conference
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Assyrian Congregation

$50 a. m, Holy Communion. 1:15
p. m, prayer and address.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
No substitute for Service

sNo Sub1ahoI ASA IVA W.
The people cannot look to legisla-
ton generally for success Industry.
thrift, character, are not conferred
by act or resolve. Government can
not relieve from toll. II can provide
no substitute for the rewards Of serv-
ice. H. can. OF course. care for the
defective and recognize distinguished
merit. The normal must care for
themselves. self-government means
self-support.
Man Is born into the universe with
a personality that is hts own He has
a right that Is founded upon the
constitution Of the universe to have
property that Is his own. Ultimately,
property rights and personal rights
are the same thing. The one cannot
be preserved IL the other be violated.
Each man is entitled to his rights and
the rewards of his service be they
never 30 large or never so small.
History reveals no. civilized people
among whom there were not a high
ly educated class. and large aggrega-
lions Of wealth Inspiration has
always come from above. Diffusion Of
learning has come down from the
university to the common school
the kindergarten is last. No one would
now expect to aid the common school
by abolishing higher education.
Il may be that the diffusion Of
wealth works In an analogous way.
As the little red schoolhouse is build
ed IN the college, It may be that the
fostering and protection OF large ag-
yregations Of wealth are the only |
on which to build the
prosperity Of the whole people. Large
profits mean large pay rolls. But
profits must be the result Of service
performed. In no land are there so
many and such large aggregations of
wealth as here; in no land do they
perform larger service. in no land will
the work Of a day bring so large re-
ward in material and spiritual well
fare.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
amsi saisas

lails a, ms moFnlns worship ana
sermon by the pastor. sahleet,
'christian GEoNth." sunday scheol
al i2iia p "a, Evening SERVES AZ
y, M subject Of sermon, "DisFsgaHd-
ing Gods Word"
Thursday, Bible study Al ., m
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Work to Build

Do the days work, If 1t be to pro-
tect the rights OF the weak, whoever
objects, do 1t. II 1t be to help pow
erful corporation better to serve the
people, whatever the opposition. do
that, Expect to be called a stand
patter, but don't be a stand patter.
Expect to be called demagogue. but
don't be a demagogue. Don't hesi-
tate to be asirevolutionary as science.
Don't hesitate to be as reactionary as
the multiplication table. Don't ex-
pect to build up the weak by pulling
down the strong. Don't hurry to leg
islate. Give administration a chance
to catch up with legislation.
We live in an age which questions
everything. The past generation was
one OF religious criticism. This Is one
Of comm eroial criticism.
We have seen the development Of
great industries. II has been repre-
sented that some of these have not
been free from blame. In this de-
velopnent some men have seemed to
prosper beyond the measure OF their
service, while others have appeared
to be bound to toll beyond their
strength for less than decent liveli-
hood.
AS a result OF criticising these con-
ditions there has grown up too we'll
developed public opinion along two
lines: one, that the men engaged in
great affairs are selfish and greedy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
GblucbSfrvaes

Saturdays p, N, aFst meeting Of
the Mothers Jewels,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Reformed Lutheran.

iTth sunday after TFlnity. $50 q,
m, Sunday seheel, 1915 q, m, seFV,
lees,
Tuesday evening the church eeun-
ell will meet
Thursday and Friday the state
Luther league viii convene IN s..
Johns German Lutheran church,
Arch street, Friday evening, the
Reformation Crusaders will meet a.
the home OF Arnold BsFntson. Beck
ley.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

~ NJ Ftl NH'Hf
sunday seryieei lo;is a, m. preach
ing by the pastor Subject; And His
Eyes We're Enlightened" Sunday
school 1880 p, m, $3.50 p. M. Variek
Christian Endesyor society. T:tb p,
m. preaching by the pastor, Subject.
AT Ease In Zion"
Tuesday evening prayer meeting al
8 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
GRIEVING MAN
ENDS HIS LIFE,

Grief over the death OF his wife
two years ago caused Frank Bur.
meister. 40. roofer. to commit sui.
eide Thursday night in his room at
1921 MAR 81.
Burmeistcr's dead body was found
Friday morning huddled in bed.
while gas was flowing into the room
from two open Jets on the stove.
Burmeister. according TO his fol.
low roomers. had been grioving con.
stantly over his wife's death and for
some time had been drinking hcay.
ily spending all his money TO pur.
chase liquor When his body was
found he had not cent In his
pocket and owed money for his room
rent.
He was employed by the Puge,
Sound Sheet Metal Works and had
worked for them ono month. Coroner
w. II. Corson took charge of the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
.OvERALLS WERE.
AID TO F0RCER
SwindIer's Work Crude, but
Psychology Good
ny sEABuRN BROWN

Because there is an expression of
native honesty in the overalls, din
ncr pail and greasy hands OF the
American workingman that instant.
~ inspires confidence. forger
whose technique Is so crude that
not one Of the dozens of checks. to
n total of more than 81 200. he has
passed on Seattle business men dur.
ing the past month, =, escaped de.
lection when presented at the
banks. has gotten away with his
swlndling TO date, according to in
formation announced Friday by ED.
ward Ridgway. chief criminal inves.
tigator at the local office OF the
Standard Detective corporation. Nu.
tual Life building.
"The case Is one of the strangcst
that has como TO my attention. "
Ridgway said. I'm the matters OF
disguises, manners and speech, the
acting OF the man has been of n
high order. to judge from the nu.
merous cigar store. poolroom and
butcher shop proprietors who have
been victimlzed And yet. the fact
that the checks are forged is so
apparent TO an experienced eye that
II Is surprising that he had the
(Turn TO Page %. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Run Started on
Bank in Wichita

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 9.-Cli.
making failure OF approximately 100
banks In Kansas within the last
two years, n run was started on the
Fourth National bank here, deposit.
ors lamming the building and lin.
ing up for a block. intending TO
draw out their money. More than
1000, 900 In currency was rushed
here today from the Kansas city
federal reserve bank and checked
the panlcky depositors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Won Poehner, one of the
monarchist leaders, was ar.
rested early in the day, an
official statement announced
and declared that the at.
tempted coup d'etat had end.
ed in complete failure, the
army remaining loyal to the
legal Bavarian government
Monarchlsts had seized power in
Bavaria during tho night and had
declared Ludendorff dictator. A
march on Berlin was planned. but
later action of loyal troops upset
the scheme and ended the revolt.
Upon advices OF the attempted
coup. President Ebert Immediately
issued a proclamation to the nation
declaring that all followers OF
Ludendorff and Hitler would be
considered traitors to the German
reich.
First advices TO the ministry OF de.
Tense today reported Won Kahr, for.
mer premier OF Bavaria. and close
friend OF Ludendorff. had declined
the offer OF the Hitlerltes TO proclaim
him dictator of all Germany.
Gen. Won Lossow. whose action In
administering an oath OF loyalty ia
the state 10 the reichswehr under
ht,,, t,ta, Ia rnf,,rod - - .-.aottal
by the central government, precipi
tated the breach between Bavaria
and the rest Of Germany, also refused
to serve. II was said.
Berlin remained quiet early to.
day. The Gordon OF troops Will
tanks posted about government
buildings were removed early in the
morning. Heavy armed green pc.
lice were on duty.
Many shops opened early foi
business ms usual.
Hitler's move came at a meeting
in Munich. where Premier vor
Knilling and some other ministers
OF the Bavarian government were
present.
Hitler entered with his men and
amid cheers took over the meeting
He announced he would march or
Berlin.
He proclaimed Or. Won Kahr ma.
tlonnl dictator. General Ludendorfi
military commander, Won I.ossow
minister of war. Won zentner head
of the federal police, while he him
self was to be director OF national
/ policy.
Hitter then drew further wild APP
plause when he announced the
Turn TO Page Q. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
WALTON aide
NOW ACCUSER
State Paid Wages
Of Governors
Men, He Says

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.
Nov. o.--.,ldrieh Blake. closest
adviser 60 J. G. Walton during
Tho suspended governors fight
with the Ku Klux Khan. gave
damaging testimony against his
former chief In the executives
impeachment trial today.
While Gov. jack sat smoking
his corneob pipe. with Mrs. Walton
sitting closely. holding tightly to his
arm. Blake told OF tho employment
OF men for the governors personal
service, who we're on tho payroll OF
various departments OF the state.
Blake said he knew OF five men
on the state payroils who gave their
time to personal service for Wal.
ton.
Blake went into alleged hiring OF
employees In various state depart.
ments. who had little work TO do.
He said that on one occasion he
fired 20 employees OF tie state
highway department whea the gov.
ernor was absent from the city.
The chief clerk said he only had
work enough for one.thiTd OF his
employees" Blake said.
Blake also told OF J. w. Harper
being on the state payroll.
"Harper's chief duties were 70 act
as official greeter at downtS7en ho-
tells welcoming friends of the COVER.
nor" the witness said.
Blake said he knew that several
men were paid from the fund ap.
propriated by the Legislature TO
catch Fred Dennis. missing state
hank commissioner. but they did
nothing to help find the fugitive.
MrB. Walton was smiling and
nodded and chatted TO acquaintance
while the governor gave closest at.
tentioa 10 the testimony OF his
former subordinates
Booted and spurred cowboys with
''four.gallon" bats pcfched on their
knees helped crowd the galleries.
with many fashionably gownc d
women also In evidence.
But upon the SENATE floor. Mrs.
Walton was the only woHan and
her red velvet hat gave n touch OF
color to the otherwise sombre sur.
roundlngs.
After Blake was cross.examlned.
DR.. A. Il. Davenport. health com.
missioner under Walton. took tho
witness stand. His testimony was
chiefly concerned with the payment
OF r. r. Edwards, alleged to have
been the governors private chauf.
feur, By the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Park Board Member Saus.
PlayfIelds Need Guards
Mrs. Mary E. Wilkins Asserts Board Is With
out Money to Protect Children's Morals

the park department, and are policed
the same as the public parks. but
that II is impossible at present to
keep man on each playfield.
She further stated that a move
toward playfield protection was
sweeping the East, and that both In
the East and Europe. public parks
and playfields were fenced. and the
gates locked at dusk Summing up
the situation. Mrs. Wilkins said;
Three things are necessary tow
ard lettering the conditions of our
lplayfields--better lighting. more su.
pervision. ana cooperation OF moth
ers and fathers in seeing that their
children arc not roaming the streets
land fields after dark
SURVEY OF PARKS
AND PLAYFIELDS BEGUN
Mrs. wilkins intimated thar /
survey of parks and playfieids was
Turn TO Page %, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BY LELAND IIANNuM

C,EATTLES Second ave. and tho
- waterfront saw "cappy Kicks
Friday morning, II was Capt Robert
Dollar. pioneer Pacific coast lumber
and shipping magnnte and original Of
the famous character created by
Peter y. Rync. appearing in series
In Tho Star.
"Cappy RicRs." or rather Captain
Dollar. at 81, In In Seattle with his
wife preparing for n round.the.wcrid
cruise 10 start Saturday. when he
sails on the President Jackson. Of the
Admiral. Oriental line for n five
weeks inspection Of his China offices
and later for tour OF the rest OF the
world. They viii be accompanied by
n grand daughter. Miss Margaret
Dickson OF San Francisco. and her
chum, Dorothy Sharp.
"Cappy Kicks" ncnrna e-hls
clear. light blue eyes twlnkling hum.
orously from out shaggy white eye.
brows, hls head surmountod by a
thinning tuft Of snowy hair "Cnppy
Kicks" with his short white beard
fairly juttlng out from a firm, broad,
fair.skinned chin. The eyes, now
humorous and now glitterins with
fire; the aggressive beard. and his
spirited voice are the real indexes,
tho real proof that "Cappy Kicks" is
alive. not alone in books and news.
nnners but I'm real flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BAVARIAN
UPRISING
CRUSHED
Two Leaders Flee to Building as
March on Berlin Blows Up; Attack
by Loyalists Results in Arrest

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Gen. Eric Ludendorff
and Adolph Hitler, leaders of the Bavarian
putsch, in which they planned to start a
march upon Berlin, were captured by troops,
who stormed the building in which they had
taken refuge after the collapse Of the mon
archist uprising
Hitler, according to the dispatch from Munich,
was wounded
This afternoon, the Munich message said, the COM
mandant of the army sent an ultmatum to the build
ing in which Hitler and Ludendorff were barricaded
demanding they surrender within an hour.
The monarchists refused.
The commandant then ordered two battaons to storm
the building and capture of the two cheftains followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. And how aro
all of you? Goo-o-d.
Wonder what a bride thinks when
she finds she can't produce ham and
eggs with can.openerf
Seattle man inherits $4,000.
Hoorayl That win be Just enough for
coal for the winterl
Hollywood director says a movie
stars wardrobe should include at
least 50 suits. Including q divorce
suit?
HERE, PJSS. HERE, PUSS.
The Tacoma Cat club will hold Its
annual show December 6. II Is an
nounced.
We're going to enter LII Gee Gee.
Another entry that we'd like 10
make is tho kitty that was out at
Jawn Nelson's house last night.
Seattle also has several cat clubs
only they don't coll en- that.
President Coolidge Is given TO wild
outbursts OF silence. He Is so OPP
posed to noise that Il IS rumored a
law will be passed in Washington
prohibiting Potomac CLAIMS from
making so much racket.
II will soon be time for poets to
start writing their spring lyrics.
The rcopenIng Of King Tut's tomb
has been postponed on account Of
labor trouble.
No doubt, the Tomb-openers'
union Is demanding higher wages.
There's no use talking, football Is
wonderful sport. How could we
build stadiums without 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Famous Japanese
Quake Expert Dies

TOKYO, Japan. Nov. DIR Fusa.
kichl omori. famous authority on
earthquakes and all forms OF seismic
disturbance, died here today, follow.
Ing breakdown resulting from the
shock OF the Japanese earthquake
and fire and from overwork follow.
ing that disaster
Or. Omori, who was recognized as
an authority the world over was well
known in the United States, and par.
tlcularly along the Pacific coast.
whore he made extensive studies of
the Pacific earthquake zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BY @. LUCILLE BUTLER

By q. LUCILLE BUTLER
"What Is your personal opin.
ion about Seattle playfieldsg" |
asked Mrs. May Every Wilkins,
Friday morning. do you think
they are menacing the morals of
our children, and what do you
think about the lighting and SUI.
pcrvision of these places where
the youngsters congregate?'
AS far as Mrs, Harris statement
that the playfields were unlightet
and unsupervise1 at night goes, Mrs
Harris was right" said Mrs. wilkins
"They do need llghting-they do neet
supervising, and that Is what we ar.
working for. but we have not III,
money, and until we can get It, either
by special appropriation OF the oity
council or by means OF a bond issue
we cannot remedy the situation"
Mrs. wilkins explained that tn,
playflelds are under jurisdiction Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
VOL. 25. NO. 221. a<Ss
Bum Sports!

DUN sports - these hunters who slaughter wild
- ducks from arpanes with repeating shotguns.
Washington wants no more of them.
The mere fact that a justice court at South Bend
failed to convict S. I. Brewster hotel man there,
should not discourage the authorities from stamping
out the practice Brewster's acquittal came, The
Star is informed, when the state could not prove that
the ducks which killed and left dead and crippled
in the swamps, slain by Brewster from the
airplane.
His comrades on this blood-spillng expedition were
j. j. Davis, Tia Juana race track man, and Jack
Clement, aviator. These two now reported as
fugitves in Oregon. The South Bend prosecutor tells
The Star they will be tried if they can be brought
before the Pacific county court. They ought to be.
Using arpanes to chase the fast-vanishing remnant
Of our wild water fowl into oblivion is not sports
manship. 1t is brutshness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Youth Attacked by
Coyote With Rabies

BEND, ore, Nov D.--Attncked BY
a coyote suffering from rabies,
Kenneth Edwards. II. OF Fort Rock.
wrestlcd with the animal and held
II until his father killed II with n
club. Forest service men Of the
Deschutes national forest fear d
serious outbreak Of rabies in Cen.
trail Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
And He's Just as Snappy and Virile as
the Famous Fiction Character

subservIent skinner" In The party.
but there was "cappy Ricks'--very
much In evidence. And perhaps this
little incident, related by Captain
Dollar with twinkle in his eve.
demonstrates his CHARACTERISTIC and
habits as well as any other:
II was 8 o'clock Friday morning
In a room In the New Washington
hotel. A light burned NJ writ
ing desk. where n snowy haired and
bearded man bent over MS cor
respondonco. In tho bedroom nd
ioining-his wife turned toward tho
door and raising her head from
the pillow, she called. what time
H. Il, Robert7"
ITS o'clock. Mrs. Dollar. and
] am very busy"
Father (this phatica Ivy
you're getting worse every day.
Come on back to bed. why u is
wasafter II o'clock last night when
you went 10 bed"
No. I've never yet taken va
cation or u rest" remarked the
captain, In telling OF the incident.
because never yet have needed
one. Never take vacation unlc s
you can't keep on wording. /
never have reached that point be-
pnlinc work 10 mo ia rcEt