davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Brown Has q Vets

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 2b.--Brown
win have six veterans In Its lineup
when the team takes TO the gridiron In
the Yale Bowl on Saturday. Capt.
John spellman. left tackle: Jim Bar
rett. left guard: Larry MeDermott.
right guard; Jim Sheldon. left end:
Adoiph Eckstein. center. and Duffy
Meyers. quarterback. are the veterans
on the Brown team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

40 nerhst games, an aEFas sf enss
ana tNo-hil performance saa q
striks0ut record sfF among
seinlillaiing bits turned IN by "a
Al ana American league mounds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

arrisd and the father OF four
~ youngsters is distinction that
football players earn In their uns
naauate days. but the description
sfthelass. fits Tom Ellwaad. Sec
string guard on tpe Penn State
en-. which will meet the nnheaten
4 Virginia team at the Yankee
iium on Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
weaken williams Team

Williamstown. Mass. Oct. 25.--Act-
ing Capt. Healy. Williams veteran
end. who has served as leader since
Capt Robinson was operated upon
two weeks ago, may not be able to
play against Columbia because of an
injury INST In the Norwich game last
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
fHAT AcCoINTs Fon fr.

MethsF=JahnHy, there we're two
pieces Of cake in the pantry. New
there IL only one. Hes's Ihals
Johnny-Well. ma. IL was pretty
dark. 50 ! expect ! didn't sea the
other pisee.-Pnek.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Not the least of the charms of golf
is the standing invitation to players
of all ages.
In the recent play for the women's
national championship mere slips of
girls battle on even terms with
gray-haired elders.
One formidable player, an annual
contender for the title, Mrs. Caleb
Fox, in the sos. and grandmother of
10. was unable to play on account of
a broken toe.
Youngest in the field was little
Maureen Orcutt, a 16-year-old star of
the east.
Oldest, with Mrs. Fox out, was Mrs.
Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia. q
heroine of a score Of major tourna-
ments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
OH, NOW WE KNOW.

Turkey has gone in for golf. Orders
for golf balls, golf sticks and golf
bags are pouring in on English manu-
facturers Now we can see some rea-
son for their wearing knickers.-
Washington Daily News.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MURPHY BACK BUT
RICHESON IS BEST
tesn.iausa from Preceding Rassl

lconitnasd from Preceding Faksl
In > leHg and energetic practices yes
tsFday Afternoon.
The hsekhsid Nas changed abeat
considerably, the eaaeh's lAlsntion
being OF drilling each combination
shlsh may he used against Princeton
on Saturday. The nrst selseliaa, Me-
kse. nesens Cullen ana harehel, Il .
stFenE enc. and there are several high
grade substitutes. such as fllppln,
shaplsy aaa nellingsF, khaplsy vas
used in place Of harehst for a con-
siderable period yesterday Afternoon
and alse leek Melsee's place al quar-
tsFbsck for = while He will probably
he substituted for either OF these play
ers en- Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

'ongolia and Manchuria do an
NOUS trade in dog skins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

by Beloin, Belscr. Huber. Putney.
Regain. Wolfe. Clair. Fingler. skelly
and Blinn. The squad will leave
shortly after IL o'clock tomorrow
noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

he game is on Kingsley field
re they played last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Is only about rs miles and a good
4 all the way,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

EDDY AWNING 6 DECORATING O., PHONE iei5-t
 los CITY HALL PL.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

FURNITURE of all kinds- Highest pricss paid. Gall al Onps. L. 1eldos. ll5 Belden street, phone 56s-s,
 JUNk-We buy asazlnes, pspers. rags, all kinds or furniture. We pay good prices. A .Rodinsity, Sl Oak St.. pnono bi5-ls. JUNK of all kinds. We are paying tho best market prices for newspapers maga- < zines and rags. Call l.. zeldes. li5 Belden street. Phone bb6.6.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
suUTllINGroN

s-'- . AA ftNtt T Nav
 siXty-thrca acre farm. 50 of woodland room house. two natnes. eoOps. plenty of iruit, two H"fseA ,0Hs, Q heifers, 1 bull. 1h Cllirkeus and safm implements. Can be bought at a Igbt piicc and good terms.
 Piantssiile- Jsa acre farm, ten minutes walE from center. [ foom house. with electric. bath and t1in- uihs water. Gafsge rvr tive cars. coops brooder HUuscs, fruit, \ small amount gl gasn elil buy this place.
 4datl0n-A forty acre farm one nlie from center, consisting or A nlne room house Nitl steam heat lZs C. henroUp, broodefs. ineuga- iora hufse. 2ey lItns, large at5l.te orchard. This llar. is Ideal for anyone whU is uesifUus of starting in the poultry busHness. Terms sI. ranged.
 A eI1 room cottage ih tbo center or fiainTilic vita ali iugt,,-.- menis. pnc-Iuauer aure lana. Can se bought at a tsry lew Hgufs. arms. CUNNINGHAM N wINTNgtgt,
 REALTORS.
 NElH BLDg, p1AtSNfrI.k
 sEGDAB FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03


 Merchandise at the stores s5 ASH CANS from t2.eO up; also fun line ot hardware and paints. FraBk Nair 5sg Main. Tel ei27. Opp. st. Marys church. DANENPORTs AND DAY BEDS, subsiar- tlally made. large variety and priced low. Prompt deliveries. Max Fucker, sis Main St. Phone bVp.
 DON'T shiyer these chilly niorninss and evenings. It costs but three cents an hour 10 be comforted with a Thermax Electric Heater, Oniy 1925 at Tbs Conn. Light 4 Power Go.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

oNLY tl.5O down. t5.9e psr month, buys Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Com nectirut Light ( Power Co. Tel 2s0.
 VIE carry the largest stock of hesvy win ter apparel in the city st prices which ss defy anyone 10 equal sheersldn coat for men. ss.s5. ti2.50. sweaters. hosiery. undsTWear shoes, army shirts raincosfs
 etc.. etc. Space Co small to mention tfe big taTisfy it rili pay yVu 10 walk few stsps from Main st. and save money. Amy ( Navy supply Co, bs rhurch st.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

EVANSVILLE New 2-fainiiy hoUse nesT- ing eoinPitticni all modern cunyeniences; t"V-ear garage in fpaIj located on Bun s.. Plainyiiic.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

NEW1NGTON--b room modern bouee- nina lots, house in good ivsation. Reasonabi.. Irice a5,FpV. Low payment down, rest in tune payments. lnqairs Maek. ~ yel- den street
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Musical instruments

upright mahogany phono- graphs. special reduced prices on evsry maehins 10 make room for the nev models coming In. records free with every machine; a small amount ef cssf secures any of them: balance on easy terms. Widsners. iss Main street,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Suburban Tor sale

kENsINgTUE New : room cottage 1eaf the proposed new bus line. a scts iut Price s4,ope. Aaron Daniolson & O., isl Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
AUTOMOTfvE
Autos And Trucks For Sale

HUPMoBILE 1920 touring car. In fms shape mechanically, good tires. fine ap- pearance, several extras; price is iov, New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St. phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Farms For Sale
's Houses Tor Sale

BELVIDERE-Two 6-Toom cottages that can be bought right price s5.Oo0: cash required sl,000. Watson Jones, zg4 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

PEEsrO LUSLH ana Res aofz-f-ths pia-s of quality. s4sice ano zsflsfs-- tisn. GOT b5iua uas8s pasty slwarr fFssl. ssi Nan strssz-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
OBSERVATION OF
CONSTITUTION WEEK
BY LAWYERS
BY John A. Noll,
President, Glass Bottle Blowers
Association.

The Citizens Committee of the
American Bar Association has re-
quested the public TO mark September
10th to 23rd for celebrating in favor
of law for the protection of the Con-
stitution, which the legal fraternity
claim is endangered. This chiefly be
cause many of their own group and a
vast citizenship recognize the fact
that through usurpation of power in
declaring laws of Congress unc0nsti-
tional, debating of public policy,
legislating through mandate and sup
pressing and depressing natural and
legal rights through abuse of the IN
iunctive process, the time has come TO
restore the Constitution 10 what it
should be in accordance with its writ
ten word in relation TO its fostering
and protection Of liberty and civil
rights as found in the bill Of rights.
Two of the chief promoters of con.
stitution week and incorporating IN
their stand. against any change which
will curb the usurped and unWarrant-
ed power of the judicial branch of our
government are Chief Justice Taft
and Mr.. Elihu Root, both of whom
have been numerically repudiated by
the Chief Justice in 1912 when he 10.
ceiyed only eight electoral votes for
reelection as President Of the United
States and Elihu Root in the State Of
New York when the electorate Of that
state through the ballot Oyefwhelm-
ingy defeated the constitution which
he was largely instrumental in fran.
ing as Chairman Of the Constitutional
n L1.. i h.. Il
and held in the state.
The people are weary Of having
dust thrown in their eyes by the legal
fraternity, the purpose of which Is ia
obscure a clear vision of the wrongs
that have been perpetrated and the
injustice practieed in government in
the name of law and particularly fun
damental or constitutional law. As
the citizenship Of the country through
better, wider and broader education
are coming to realize the danger iu
| the autocratic power the judiciary is
exercising and welding in govern.
, ment, it readily notes and grasp5 tho
meaning of constitutional week a..
promoted and fostered by The legal
! fraternity and big business. the rea
and greatest beneficiary under con.
stitutional and statutory law as Al
present interpreted and administered
A little comparison. thought auC
study by the average citizen vii
easily disclose TO his mind that those
who are crying wolf" relative to ans
change in the constitution are really
more dangerous TO our democracy aul
its institutions than Is the extreme
radical who is bereft Of both political
and economic vision and judgment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
NATIONAL CATHED-
RAJ FOR WASH
INGTON. u. I

Washington, sept 2o.-pepata-
tions are being mate hsfe Zen ire
completion OF the National Cathedral
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Although four million dollars has al
ready been contribUt-j oRlA the apse
of the great edhce on Mount 81.
Alhan has been completed. Il stands
today higher than the Washington
monument and overIooks ibe whole
city. Recently, however. The Wash
ington chapter Of the church decided
10 push the work on the ~ hole Cathed.
raj 50 that IL max be completed With
in five years.
The National Cathedral, although
started during the administration 81
President Mckinley, II really fall
timent of President Washington $
dream of church for national pun
poses" which Was provided for IN the
original plans OF L'Enfant for the
national capital. From the time that
PRESIDENT Mckinley attended the inst
open air service At the Cathedral
every President, scores of cabinet
officers and foreign diplomats and
thousands of members of the Senate
and House have been present an his.
torie occasions at the Cathedral from
the ceremonies following the eonclus-
ION OF the Spanish American war TO
the religious services in connection
with the Conference on the Limitation
OF Afmaments.
When the last stone has been
placed and the Cathedral opened il
will be one of the largest and finest
church buildings in the world. Sur
rounding the foundation and apse
which are now complete. are the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls and
a similar school for boys, a bishops
house, library which is to be the
most complete religious library in
America and an amphitheatre which
to day accommodates $4,000 person.
The next mammoth ceremony to be
held at the Cathedral will be public
service on September -. in eounec-
ton with the conservation of the bish-
op-elect of Washington, the Rev. Dr
James +. Freeman. The amphilhea-
tire is being prepared for a great out
door service in connection with the
conservation services.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
MINERS STRIKE ENDS;
WAGES ARE INCREASED

Harrisburgh, Pa. Sept. 20.-Backed
by a 100 per cent solidarity, President
Lewis and associate officers of the
United Mine Workers have negotiated
settlement of the anthracite coal
strike. The settlement is based on
Governor pinchot's suggestion that
wages be increased 10 per cent and
the eight-hour day be installed wheer
the long work day is yet the rule. The
mine workers secured the union shop,
and the agreement includes other high
grade conditions the miners considered
impossible few years ago. No ref
erence was made by Governor Pinchot
to the miners check-off and the work
ers have postponed this demand.
The miners first objected TO the 10
pc recent increase because it gives con-
tract miners a larger advance than TO
day workers, who constitute 90 per
cent of the industry. The miners
urged that the day workers be given
a flat increase.
Simultaneous with the adjustment
the United States bureau Of labor sta
tistics issued figures on food costs the
past year in which il is shown that
retail prices in Scranton, the heart of
the anthracite industry, advanced Z
per cent.
When Governor Pnchot first sug-
eested his compromise, he said the
industry could absorb the increase.
Since then the governor has written
to President Coolidge that the inter
state commerce commission recon
slider freight charges on anthracite
coal. The legitimate increase in the
price of coal, the governor said, woul ID
be 60 cents a ton. None of this. In
fairness, should ever reace the con
sumner, said the governor, who de-
clared that many of the coal owners
themselves could absorb the whole OF
the so cents increase and still make
abundant profits"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
WAS THIS FOSTER ATTACK
ANOTHER FRAME-UP?

Chicago, Sept. 20.-"Failure to find
bullet holes in the plaster walls OF
the Ashland boulevard auditorium In
this city, after shots had been hired
by alleged gunner in a supposed at
tempt upon the life of William Il. Eos
ter, has led to the belief that the
affair was staged for publicity pur-
poses" says the Weekly News Letter,
issued by the Illinois state federation
of labor.
Abraham Sisken, editor of a Jewish
daily in this city, an eye. witness, Is
quoted as follows by the Weekly News
Letter:
SHORTY before the shooting Foster
asked how meny men were IN the hail
to break up the meeting. There were
no replies. He then said there was
something going to happen and when
it did everyone in the hall should be
quiet and remain in their seats. After
thi. statement the audience began 10
feel uneasy.
at was about at this point that
three shots were fired. No one knew
whether they were fired in the hall
or in the alley. At the first shot
Foster began to gaze heavenwardy
raise his hands to his face level and
pleaded with the men and women to
remain calm. At first we thought he
was saying his prayers. Calm your
selves Foster shouted They're after
me and won't harm you people. A
second after the third shot had been
fired, Foster said: We can now pro
coed with our meeting; the gunner
have left"
According to the Weekly News Let
ter. Edward n. Nockels, secretary OF
the Chicago federation of labor, de-
clares that the shooting was Dub
Lefty stunt.
1" Foster has been slipping, Nockels
said. He thrives on publicity. When
this is denied him his picklngs are
lean"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

notified Of the attempted reign 81
terror and arrived IN Holland thirty
sly hours afterWard. lie found the
authorities had made no move to ar,
rest the kidnapDerS and that TIVE OF
the kidnapping party had declared
theA were not afraid Of arrest because
The management Of the Holland Fur
mace Company had promised them
protection and said the Police Depart
ment had been fixed
Frey Visits Police Chief.
Mr.. Frey visited the Chief Of pO-
ice, y no apparently had only hazy
knowledge Of the kidnapping. though
the story had been featured on the
front page of the Holland papers. He
told the chief he had called upon him
IN the capacity of an officer OF the
moluefs union and as representa-
tive Of the international Labor New
Service.
The chief admitted that no arrests
had been made and none would be
made unnlesS the proper information
Vas filed with him He also made the
surprising statement that while he in
tended To enforce law and order. pub
lie opinion in Holland was very strong
against the union and naturally he
would be influenced somewhat by local
opinionl
Mr.. Frey then informed the chief
that II was reported that the Holland
Furnace Company was back of the
kidnappers and had spread the report
that the Police Department had been
fixed" He pointed out that this re-
port was damaging TO the chiefs
reputation. When he left. the chief
was In very unhappy frame of mind.
Under Mr. Frey's instructions war
rants were sworn out for the arrest
of the men suspected of the kidnap-
ing. Every effort will be made TO see
that they are punished.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
Building and General
LabOrers' lnternatiOn-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w. Park ST., urbana.
Tel. 7-i0s9.
Fin. Sec. |. II. Garman. Res.
60l N. Lincoln Ave. urbana,
Tel. 7.2652.
Treasurer, A. e. Moss. Res
203 T.. Washington ST., Cham
paign. Tel. Main 25is
Rec. Sec, J. l.. Iiuckner. Res.
i05 u. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
221i
business Agent, Orsille Brown,
i0i W. lIeardslsy. Phone.
Main 2912.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
EMPLOYERS USE VIOLENCE
IN VAIN EFFORT TO STOP
ORGANIZATION OF M0LDERS

p. I...r,4aonal Labor News Service.
a#.... Mich, Sept. 20.-Anti-un-
.=s.z nave resorted to brute force
=. an ~. not to stop the organization
= ma. az IN Holland. Their efforts
-. .8re4 and the union men are
..&s.r.4sIy pushing organization work.
IT, r-art TO violence followed a
..rns5=Y ~ the International Mold
49, J.H.r to organize two plants
'.ss,,,e# by the Holland Furnace Co.
r. ,afrer Of the two Is IN Holland
i ' EMPLOYEES l20 molders, while the
an -t5sr /, M Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
smoluy. some 40 men.
Organizing work made rapid prog
,ss. in Cedar Rapids and the shop
~ 9r.opized several weeks ago. The
ssr s.ked for the S-hour day, and
.@nre, ement in working conditions.
3t1e firm refused to grant any of
,ss demands but discharged several
moleefs because of their union men,
gs,.bip. a strike was declared.
This led to the concentration of or
.srizatjor efforts in Holland and Or
y,pizpr Arthur K. Burns was placed
n charge. assisted by Charles Lake,
VINO was working in the Western
Fmrdrv Company of Holland. The
GENERAL manager of the Holland Fur
egre Company is also a stakeholder in
the Western Foundry, which doubt
less was responsible for the discharge
# several molders at the Western
plant who had joined the union. As
a result. a strike was called at the
plant late in July.
Union Men Attacked.
It was soon evident that the en-
ployers were plotting mischief. They
made the first violent move on the
evening of August 2, when two auto
mobiles filled with non-union mold
els from the Holland Furnace Com
pany drove up to the house where
Lake had been staying. People in
the house felt that the men were
planning trouble and they notified
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

Organizer Burns, who took Lake "a
MS room in the Holland House. sit.
uated on the principal business street.
Soon aftefward groups Of men
gathered in front of the Holland
House. Three men finally entered
the hotel and told Burns they wanted
10 see hlm outside. Burns went TO his
room, where Lake was concealed. and
barricaded his door.
Meanwhile, nOn-union molders con.
unued to gather in front of the hotel
and were seen talking with two police
men, who made no effort 10 disperse
them.
Lakes son. Is, approached the no.
tel after attending a motion picture
show. As he walked up, non-union
molder, with reputation as a
wrestler, pinned his arms behind him,
while the policemen disappeared.
Young Lake was thrown into an auto
mobile by four men and was taken
nine miles from the city.
Youth Threatened With Death.
During the ride the men threatened
to hang the youth unless he told them
where his father was. Finally he was
taken from the car and again threat
ened with violent death. Then the
auto drove off and Lake walked back
to Holland.
While this was going on a union
molder was assaulted by non-union4
lists. A policeman came along but in
stead of arresting the asSailants, he
escorted the victim to his home.
The attempt to terrorize the union
molders did not end with the events
just told, as homes of some of the
new members of the union were Wis
tied and threats made to get" them.
The situation became so serious at
one members home that shotguns
were kept loaded in readiness to repel
attacks from men who were gathered
in the neighborhood.
John P. Frey, editor of the Inter
national holders Journal, was at once
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
Steward Reelected.

Denver, Sept. 20.-The convention
of the National Federation Of Federal
Employees reelected President Stew
ard. Boston was selected as the next
convention city.
Many resolutions bearing on i'm
proved working conditions in the gov
eminent service were considered. La
Dor colleges were approved, and mem
bers were urged to give their support
10 same.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
Those "'WeaIthy" Miners.

Denver, Col, Sept. 20.-Colorado
coal miners worked an average q 81
days in the first seven months Of this
year, according to a report by the
state mine inspection bureau. The
miners income during this neriod
average $3.50 a month.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

A good mess Of greens and a bit OF
fruit every day or two beats the pill
habit all hollow in keeping the body
IN good tone, according to the state
director Of public health.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

After you have read. think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

las. =. MASON, n. n.
Ie2 n, E.m street. Urbaua. 3-3ll2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
Moro Rail EmploYes.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The inter
state commerce commission states
that in June this year there were
l,933 ,929 employees ON tie cIa- ]
railroads of this country. This eN-
ceeds the number reported lor auE
month since November. 1920.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

New York, Sept. 20.-More thaa
1000 furniture workers, affiliated with
the Brotherhood Of Carpenter, have
won their demand for an hourly rate
Of $l.25. Settlements have hot Been
made with several hundred Of these
workers who are on strike.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

Il. r. MOSS. n. u.
eSa south Wright street fele
phone Main Is5g.