davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that datel

3 Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Futile of South Main street are entertaining friends from Portchester, N. Y. William E. Morgan, Jr., the solo basso at the South church. has begun studying with the celebrated vocal teacher, James Savage of New York Superintendent George Cooley com menced work this morning on placing in position 10 signal boxes at differ ent sections of the city, but the heavy rain made 1t necessary to defer the work.
 Bert Gillette and Max Leupo6 have returned from a four days out. ing in the vicinity of the Southwick ponds. They brought home a string of bass and pickerel and a large num- Der of greys. A photograph has been received in town showing the 73 men engaged in the construction work going on or Plum Island. Contractor Curtis and the government inspector are con- spicuous in the picture.
 The Rev. $. G. Ohman is attending a mission meeting in Portland, Conn
 M. P. Leghorn and F. D. Hastings had another meeting at checkers last evening and each won a game. Thus far, Mr. Leghorn has won two, MT Hastings one. and there have been several draws. Two more games re. main to be played.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Traut gave a very pleasant reception at their home on Arch street last evening in honor of Frederick Traut who has just re- turned from Cuban waters. MT Traut is an ensign on the cruiser New Orleans which took such an important part in the late war.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Observations on The Weather

Washington. Oct. 26.-Forecast for southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight; fresh to strong northwest winds.
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday; cooler tonight; fresh to strong northwest winds.
 Conditions:
 The pressure is low over Maine and California with ridge of high pressure between these areas ex- tending from Minnesota southwatd to Texas. It was six degrees colder this morning in Macon, Ga, than il was in New Haven.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with lower temperature and brisk northwesterly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GREAT TRUST

This country has had a great trust placed upon il. The strict and sym pathetic carrying out Of this trust Is earnestly approved by the people Of Inc country. That trust is the caring for our men who were disabled fight. ing in the great war.
 No matter how people look upon lhe bonus question. there is no man nor woman, boy nor girl, organization or group who or which dares to take on 1esitant stand upon this matter. kven though tho desire to aid the dis hblcd men Is but luke warm-and it as doubtful If there is the slightest lack of anxiety in any quarter to carry on this work.
 It doesno good to comment upon the accusations against man alleged to have in a way betrayed this trust or mho. it is claimed. misbehaved while while occupying an important posi- tion in regard to 1t. But it is neces- eary to emphasize again and again the bacredness of this trust, and the ne- cessity of scrutinizing closely the char acter of person before he is placed in such position that would enable him, if so minded. to harm this cause, and the necessity of following down impartially and sternly any allegations of such betrayal if they are made with any basis of fact.
 and groups may say about the bonus, no men, groups nor organizations may say truthfully that the former service men in this country have been treated with generosity and kindness. As far as they are concerned they might just as we'll have stayd at home, if one leaves out of consideration the splen- did joy of the consciousness that each former service man. posses that he did what he was in duty called upon to do. But this consciousness. this joy,
 
 < helps him not at all in the fight he has { to make today. It helps him little, in :. practice, to get a job; it helps him ( little to keep a job, found to be a trifie more difficult, perhaps, since the 4 coming of the reaction from the strain of the war, the shells, the tumult. { Even the spoken words of apprecia- ' tion are few, swallowed up in the { clamor raised in some quarters that t the former service men will ruin the { country if. they insist upon receiving \ the bonus. z But, for the moment, leave these lcomparatively able-bodied former sS service men out of the question. Let them shift for themselves, if you are !. of that disposition which encourages < forgetfulness. Leave them out of thought, and concentrate upon those others-tllose shell-shocked men, those disabled men, those men to whom life will never be the same be- cause of the suffering through which they have passed ana through which they may be passing today. Consider them, and give full backing to at tempts that may be made to have them taken care of by officials up- right in character and consumed by an eagerness to see that justice is done them This is the important matter today. In it all the country unites.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GUN FIGHT IN STREET
Two Dying and Three Others Badly Wounded As Result of Feud in Main Street of Hawkinsville, Ga.

Hawkinsvllle, Ga, Oct. 26.-Iwo men are reported dying and three others are seriously wounded, the re- suit of a gun fight on the main street here last night. Aaron Mannheim, member of a prominent family here, and a MT. Frankie of New York, can not survive the buckshot wounds they received, doctors said. {, Isador Mirsky. Joe Coley and Juiian Berg also were hit by buckshot.
 The police are searching for H. M. Pollock, pool room proprietor, they charge with having fired six times with a shot gun at persons in the street in front of his place. The ire was returned, 1t was said, by group of men seeking shelter behind the pillars of the Hawkinsville Bank and Trust Co. .,,
 Authorities say there had been Ill feeling among some of the partici- pants for several days. Frankie was rushed from here last night to hos nital in Macon, Ga. for an operation. He was a bystander.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
KHAN CHALLENGED
 ID JOINT DEBATE
Catholics and Jews Respond to
 Evans Charges

Washington, Oct, fs.=Rspiies sere issued here on behalf of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and the Executive Committee Of the oFthedeN Rabbits of America ta the address de. iivered at Dallas, TeEas, "Wednesday night by Dr, ". If. Evans. outlining the kian's attitude toward Catholics and Jews.
 Father John F, Burke. general sec retary of the Catholic conference. de' elafed pr, Evans statement regarding inc Catholics in America had made the issue eleaTregt, adding that 'tt Is for Americans te decide whether they will stand with their country or with the Klsn."
 Challenging the klsn to a joint de' hate. Rabbi simon Glaser Of New York declared the question at issue was whether Jewish Americans are to be considered Americans, or. accord ing to the Klan. whether they must first be converted as Americans.
 The statement reported in the press as made by ". II. Evans. fm- reriai Wizard of the Ku klnx Klan." said Father nurke's statement. "re- seals without further question the Klan's intolerance for the negroes. Jews and Catholics. Up to the pres ent. in spite Of statement and evidence 10 the contrary. the Klan has denied that it perseeuted any of the above named.
 Evans states that to the Catholic hierarchy Of the United States. the President of the United States is sub. ordinate to the priesthood at Rome; that the parochial schools of the conn- try are proof Of divided allegiance on the part Of Catholics. He offers no proof of these statements. He cannot offer proof. They are de- liberate. malicious misstatements, re- futed completely. if refutation were needed. by the official declaration Of the American bishops on America's entrance into the war: by the thou sands of Catholic dead buried over seas; by the fact that the first Ameri- can officer killed was educated in Catholic school and the last Ameri- can killed was Catholic priest.
 "The Klan, through its official rep resentative, sets at naught the Decla- ration of Independence, the Constitu- ton of the United States and the Con- stitution of every state in the Union. according to the Klan the foundation on which our country was built re- igious and racial tolerance cannot en- dure."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NO MORE "LIFE" MODELS
New York High School Art Depart. ment Besides Not To Use Undress. cd Models in Future.

New York, Ost. 26.--Parents and clergymcn have forced the discon- tinuance of the life" class in the art department of the New Lots High school, Brooklyn, Principal Isador l.. Ach announced last night. No long CT will the students be allowed to draw from the nude.
 MT. Ach said undraped models had been used in the class for years with out any protest. The class is made up of about twenty-five pupils over sixteen years old
 "The pupils have been serious mind- ed and we have kept out curiosity seekers" he said. There have been no complaints either from the pupils or from the board of education, but now, due to the publicity which other complaints have received, drawing will be from still life only"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
CHICKS HATCH IN SNAKE
Reptile Disposes Hen, Swallows Eggs
 and Peeps" Live

Godsboro, N. C., Oct. 26.-A far mer's wife, near here, noticed for several days that one of her best lay ing hens reported at feeding time, but seemed to lay no ggs. The hens nest was found in an outhouse and in it was coiled a large black snake.
 The snake was killed and was found to have several large knots protrud- ing along. it's body. On cutting the snake open these were found to be eggs.
 A few seconds after the eggs had been cut out of the snakes body a single peep surprised the farmer and his wife. They found that two of the eggs had matched. Both chicks survived.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
PLANS LEGISLATION
Republi, an Leader Says Constructive
 Program is to Be Followed
nv m. A.soclated Press

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct. 26.-Constructive legislation particularly with reference to the railroads and taxation is the one aim of the organized group of progressive republicans of the house. Representative Nelson, of Wisconsin, it's chairman, said today in outlining the general policy of the organization. The hope is to obtain this without an open fight with the republican or ganization, MT. Nelson declared but he emphasized that the group will not hesitate to fight if that becomes necessary.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
STILL SEEKING CHILD
800 Arkansas Mountaineers Refuse to
 Give Up Futile Search.

Waldron, Ark, Oct. a6.--Five hun dred mountaineers, drawn up i'll a line nearly mile in length and forming a mammoth human comb" entered the dense forests of White Oak mountain at dawn in another determined effort to clear up the mystery which en- shrouds the disappearance a week ago of three year old Pearl Turner, who has come to be known as the modern Little Red Riding Hood"
 Systematic searches by a score of small posses having failed to produce results, leaders of the baby hunt last night determined to sweep the forest today with a human rake. A call went out for 200 additional men and throughout the night volunteers ar rived and took up their positions, ready to march into the woodland at dawn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

War will end the race, and that will end war.
 Splendid isolation: Sitting at a. dis tance to scold.
 &
 Bigamy is just the triumph of curi- osity over experience.
 Mob: Prejudice in sufficient quan- tity to cover the yellow streak. Urging Lloyd George to come back may not be an invitation to return. Some college boys write home fre- quently, and some have checking ac- counts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
E STATE PURCHASING PLAN.

Hartford, Oct 26.-Chairman John M. Wadhams of the state board of finance has handed to Governor Tenn pleton the outline of @ proposed Con- necticut purchasing agents associa- ton in which would be represented the several departments and. institu- tions of the state. The governor gave his apropval to the plan, which, he said. would in general secure for the state the economies he sought to as- sure through central state purchas- ing agent.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WIFE NEVER TOOK A BATH
Not in ii Years, Says Salesman
 Divorce Is Granted

Chicago. Oct. 26.-After trying for ii years to induce his wife to take a bath, George A. Arnold of lOl2 Lawrence avenue, advertising sales- man, gave up and sought a divorce, he told Superior Judge Sabbath. He was granted decree from Mrs. Nellie Arnold.
 We were married Christmas Day, 1S9S," said Arnold. We lived to- gether until 1909. During her entire life she never took bath and couldn't make her.
 That's plenty of testimony" said Judge Sabbath. You get divorce.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
. BOSTON U. ANNIVERSARY

nBoston, Oct 2s.-The two former pfesidents of Boston university par ticipated with President Lemuel H. Murlin and distinguished guests in the celebration today of the 5oth anni- versary of the university.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
m,m,,, A.aI, pur.a .r cireuIailaa.

ghs A. R, (, Is a aaiisHsl organization
 which furnishes newspapers and saver tiseFs with s strictly honest analssis ai circulation. nur circulation statistics are based upan this audit, This insarss pre- teetian against fraud ln newspaper dls.
 trihutian figures to both national ana
 local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

ghs enis prehsshis advertising Mes'am 70 the nty. Circulation haefs sna p'ss
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fIssasa nails. sunday tzssPlAaa ks tisrsIa Blas. sT Church slFsss'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

our guess is that the inventor Of scopolamih, the truth-forcing drugs, grew weary listening to golf scores.
 The only man who looks cold and indifferent when you wish to pay him a profit for his wares is the banker.
 The reason d man loses faith in his fellows is because they do to him the things he would like to do to them.
 Eventually. perhaps. county fairs will do away with exhibits entirely in order to provide adequate parKing space.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
u,m,,, st mn. A..aelaisa rrsss,

she Assaetstsa Prsss is exclusively entitled to the use far rs s-ruhiieaiisai af ait new. credited te it or. net eihsfslse stsahsp ln this napsF and also local news nap' iishea heIeia-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES tfstt q Year
 isfs Thrss aenshs ..
 fke a henta,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
rEIHRHoNf eAEIsl

Estsrss st the Pos, aaies ss New Britain
 ss second Class Mail AsilsT,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Business oaiss ,,,,.,.,ttsssss''''ss s.s
 Editorlsl Reams ,stsssss,ttss's'''tsi "
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
LuNCHEs ON U. sl CRUISER.

LUNCHES ON U. S CHulSEh.
 Antwerp, Oct. 26.-Crown Prince Leopold attended luncheon on board the United States cruiser Pittsburgh, yesterday, given in his honor by Rear Admiral Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Positively fresh eggs, 6sc dog. Rus sell Bros.--advt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
COMPANY 'UNION"
Of Pennsylvania r. r. Is .
Front Office Plot, De-
clares Workers
Attorney

Philadelphia.-In the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks suit against the
Pennsylvania railroad, that corpora
tion is receiving publicity that viii
take many press agents and subsi-
died newspapers to overcome.
Henry T. Hunt, former mayor of
Cincinnati and former member of the
railroad labor board, is counsel for
the unionists.
1t is shown that the railroads COM
pany union" is a front-office affair,
maintained by the railroad to destroy
ing the effectiveness of the clerks
brotherhood. This, declares Attorney
Hunt, amounts to a conspiracy. The
courts attention is also called to the
admission by the company that it
pays the compensation of it's company
union" officers and the expenses of
the alleged union" and that this di-
version of the railroad funds is unlaw-
full The attorney shows that the fed
eral government is directly interested
in this expenditure because the trans
portation law provides that one-half
of the company's profits over 8 per
cent shall be turned into the federal
treasury.
Emphasis is placed on that section
of the transportation law which per-
mits employees to select their own rep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

by the director Of the research depart
ment in response to an insistent long
distance telephone call, which were
printed in spite Of his expressed decli-
nation to make statement for the
reason that no such investigation was
planned. The list Of Investigators
were manufactured in toto. This an
nouncement was copied by at least
one financial journal in middle west
ern city, which was, apparently, quite
innocently misled by it. How far the
story went it is impossible to say"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
MADE -TO-ORDER
Public Opinion Is Traced To
Special Interests

New York. Public opinion through
out the world is largely "a nanufac-
tured article-the output Of propa-
ganda factories said United States
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, in a
speech in this city. If the. public
wants the truth they must pay for it,
and not depend on special interests,
he said
The lawmaker declared that the day
of the great personal editor is gone,
and that with very few notable ex-
Hceptions the magazines and newspa-
pers are "either owned outright by
the great industrial and financial in
terests or controlled through the adj
vertising patronage"
.This is not criticism Of the pub
fishing business, but an indictment
of the system" said Senator Wheeler.
The publication of newspapers and
magazines is business and is run
as other business is run-for profit.
This profit may be secured from gen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
INJUNCTION EVIL
Violating Labor's Rights
Must Be Removed

Increased agitation to curb the
power of judges in contempt cases
because of the Craig incident in New
York, will~not affect the principle in
volved in the labor injunction,
The right to criticize courts is diff
ferent from labor's demand that the
use of the injunction be confined to
its original purpose protection of
property and property rights when
the plaintiff has no other remedy at
! law.
Labor holds that courts have no
right to use their equity power Ito
issue injunctions) in times Of strike,
as this power cannot be used in per-
sonal relations.
In defense of this position labor
points to the ancient rule governing
the issuance Of injunctions.
This rule is never violated by courts
except when workers are involved in
strikes.
Then the court becomes lawmaker,
Judge and executioner, but only ap-
plies this usurped power to workers.
If courts are compelled to grant
jury trials in contempt cases, this
does not weaken the courts power to
issue labor injunctions.
Labor may be less subject to severe
punishment before jury providing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

resentatives, and which is ignored by
the company.
"The Pennsylvania railroad" said
Mr.. Hunt, demands the retention of
the portions Of the transportation act
which are favorable to it, such as the
requirement that the interstate COM
merce commission shall fix rates so
that the railroads may earn 5% per
cent on their fair value, but refuses to
obey the sections of the law relating
to the rights of employees"
The clerks ask for an order that the
railroads funds can not be used to
maintain company unions" and that
the railroad company recognize rep
resentatives that the clerks select, as
provided by law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS


eral advertising patronage or it may
come from some economic advantage
secured through the control of public
opinion.
4 think / am justified. in asserting
that the greatest menace to the peace
and prosperity Of the nations today
is the flood Of propaganda that fills
the public press and distorts public
opinion
AS long as the public expec,s to
get a daily paper for 2 cents or for
5 cents, the public will get just what
the interests that put up the money
want to give.
IF the public wants a newpaper
or magazine to- give it the truth it
must pay for it"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
No FAVORITES
Played By Big Biz in vi.
cious Publicity Attack,
Says Church Council

New York.--In its weekly "informa-
ton service" the research department
of theFederal Council of the Churches
of Christ protests against misleading
publicity by business journals and
employers publications.
The church men declare that "some
recent extraordinary eases of misrep-
resentation warrant brief statement
on the subject"
Several instances of this misleading
publicity are quoted They are along
the lines of conscienceless propagan-
dists who misrepresent the trade
union movement, and who are en-
ployed by special interests and big
business. 1t is the old policy of at
tacking any one who is not reaction
ary to the core, and who has pro-
gressive outlook.
Perhaps the most serious case,"
says the research department, "was
the publication in journal, well
known in the coal trade, of fictitious
statement purporting to issue from
the director of the research depart
ment concerning formal investiga-
tion which, it was alleged, the depart
ment was about to make in the coal
industry A full list of the "investi-
eating committee accompanied the
announcement, including a number of
persons who were considered to hold
radical views.
"The statement was obtained by
piecing together a few remarks made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

public Passion is not aroused but the
courts power to issue labor injunc-
tions remains unchallenged.
Wage workers oppose the labor in
junction on principle, not because they
fear any penalty an angry, usurping
judge may infiict on them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
HANDKERCHIEFS OF ALL KINDS
FOR XMAS GIFTS

There is perhaps no gift SO popular for Xmas
as kerchief. We are showing the largest
selection in town at popular prices:
Handkerchiefs-3 in Xmas box, at SOC, 59c up
Handkerchief in Xmas box, $1.19 to $1.75
Hand Embroidered Kerchiefs at 75c, S5c, CSC
Colored Woven 'Kerchiefs at......25c, 35c, soc
Silk Ponges and Crepe 'Kerchiefs at...35c, soc
Mems Initial 'Kerchiefs-3 in box, at CSC
Mems COlored Woven Bordered 'kerchiefs,
at .......... up
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Queen siempre las saludables orienta-
clones populares. Contento en- su in
dividuaIismo feroz dc fiera de selva, I'd
Sc presta los grandes empujes colsc-
tivos, a las grandes organizaciones CT.
vicas, que han sido en- todas las 5po-
cas- Y en- todos los lugares, ell mas efi-
caz antidoto del servilismo politico y
ain de la misma anarquia.
Pedro J. ROSA.
Barcelona, octubre de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

F; reunir muchos millones varios hombres
puhlicos que en- 10 atinente a leyes no
pasaron de las primeras letras. ;,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Sobre este, no es menos cortante nj
menos digna de estimulo y APPLAUSE la
manera en- que Sc deia OR ell mismo
diario 'Informaciones" en- su ntimero
del 20 del mes en- curse.