davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

gradually besn breaking away from economic dependence upea the cut side world, We no longer depend upon Europe for espitai, but are ahle 10 supply capital to them. and In so deing. markets are opened for our manufactures We have hemesasd the fact that farm prices were low as against higher commodity prices, The economic law Is gradually taking care of this discrepancy, Our indus trial growth means the growth or inE duslriai population and an increasing consumption of farm products at home. The demand for labor in the mills. mines and factories draws upon the farms so long as farm prices are lower than in the industrial held. cuts down farm production and at the same time increases the demand for products from the farm and sradu- ally the restoration Of the balance be- tween agriculture and industry asserts itself.
 ''The time has come to take an ae. count of the ability of this country to establish an equilibrium. with the center of gravity within itself"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
FINDING NAME FOR TURKEY

constayntinople. Sept. 25-The aues. ton Of the form and name of the new Turkish state which must be set tied before Turkey Is able to resume full diplomatic relations with the rest of the world. is absorbing attention here and in Angora.
 It Is virtually certain that Turkey will be declared a republic, the head Of the government being either a Nesldent or a chief Of state stan as iA Poland. The first occupant of the executive office is expected to be Mustapha Renal Pasha. who in a re- cent interview said that T1rkey was already republic except in name and constitution. and might soon be- come even more democratic.
 The scat of the government is also d question of wide discussion which will be determined concurrently with the designation of the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Mitchell Wants to See Government
 Out of Business in United States

You and l know that Fsilread
 credit must be so restored that q per-
 ton Of new capital requirements may
 always be met by the sale of stock. and 10 do this railroads must he alr
 lowed to earn profits that Will give
 their stocks a standing high enough to attract new money in competitive
 market l view it as one of the most important condition for the future that the guarantees contained ln the
 Esehreummins act shall be main tained.
 Evil Influence of Gold Reserves
 We want, above all, an ever in. ereasing economIe understandings Of the difficulties we must overcome,
 "There are certain conditions often regarded as favorable which will ace tually work to our disadvantage under the stress of competition, One or them is our excessive accumulation of gold. which is growing from month to month. Every banker IS familiar with the fact that any in- crease Of gold reserves tends 10 ins crease the expansion Of credit, that general expansion of credit produces higher prices and that higher prices will weaken our position In world competition.
 "rhe economists and hnaneiers af Europe arc confidently awaiting for this influence 10 turn the balance Of trade against the United States. start a flow of gold from our coffers to Europe and produce the hoped-for industrial revival over there. We have a real problem on our hands In de- terminlng how to accomplish re- distribution of this gold without going through the usual round of credit in- nation. rise Of adverse trade balances. falling prices and credit disturbances. The symptoms of last spring were alarming but the good sense of the business community ayertcd the dan ger for the time being. That danger will, however. continue to overhang as long as gold continues to flow into our already abundant reserves.
 "We are in a position where. with such national debt payments as are being made to us, favorable trade balances have real element of peril III lHCHI, anu ytt, hS thc oahiS sihN' we are not wanting unfavorable bal ances. that would signify industrial depression. We are in a dilemma, the chief difficulty of which is in maintaining price equilibrium and at the same time maintaining trade equilibrium.
 Industries Support Each Other.
 tA foA lightly the tendency in this country towards growth and improvement. Who would have thought when the war ended, for instance, but that the of our iron and steel in- dustries. built up to supply war de- mands, would have been far more sufficient to meet our requirement. for the next decade? Yet, iron and steel production for this year have been practically at capacity. Gen. orally speaking our leading lines of have been surpassing th records of wartime production. The fact is that our industries are so diversified that they support each other, forming a great circle of ex- changes within themselves, and if kept in balance, there is no limit to { heir development.
 Tn the past five years we have 1
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CITY ITEMS.

Permanent waving, Lucille Beauty Shop, 25s Main, 4th floor, Tel. 63s.-- advt.
 Peter Cenci, John Renehan and John Kenny returned to Tufts college teday. ' Hear the Boston Symphony En- semble at the Central Junior High school auditorium. Sept. 27th at s:15 o'clock. Tickets at Pierces and Crowell 's.-advt.
 James Renehan left yesterday to enter New York University.
 Radio supplies reduced at Morans'. s--advt.
 Alice Gafney, daughter of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, returned to Smith college yesterday.
 2,5o0 gifts. T. A. B. Fair.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
New York Banker Urges
 Relief From Restrictions
 Imposed at Washington Analyses Trade Problems

Atlantic City, Sept s6,-Denouhe'
 ing government management Of husi'
 ness as "a demonstration of its dis
 qualification in that field" Charles E
 Mitchell. president Of the National City Bank Of New York. in an ads
 dress today before the general com
 veniion Of the American Bankers as- soeiation, demanded "eeonomy In gov ernment expenditures that will bring relief from taxation as fast as 1t can be given" He advocated an immedi. ate revision of the ''present income surtanes that dam the natural flow of wealth in the channels of wealth producing enterprise and divert 1t into tax exempt investments that mean state and municipal non-produe- tive development and waste"
 We are enjoying In this country toe day real state Of prosperity" he added. and we should be cognizant of 1t and instill so far as we are able q spirit of confidence throughout Business America that will extend the life of the prosperous period. l am not afraid of the ability of this country to compete In the long run and to secure an ample share of world trade, provided VIC now recognize that competition is coming. that 1t is going to be vigorous and that to meet 1t we must loosen every restraint 10 American industrial development to the end that in this country there may be an efficiency which will over come a higher standard of living and still make us able to do business on the worlds price level.
 Wants Relief of "Fearful Penalties"
 We want enterprise relieved of tho fearful penalties to which 1t now is subjected.
 We want the oppressive hand Of the government taken off of business and freedom given to individual en- terprise.
 We want the government out of the shipping business where, at enor- nous cost 1t has been proven, at least, that such oppressive measures as the Seamen's Act prevent any profitable operation of an American Merchant we want the government out of every other business, because every experiment in government man. agement demonstrates its disqualifica- tion in that field.
 We want to see chance given to our railroads, which constitute the very arteries through which con- nerce must flow. We. want recogni- ion given to the fact that these rail- roads, although laboring under great difficulties, have been handling the argest volume of traffic In the history | ,f the country in a most efficient You and know that the ,ailroads cannot go on indefinitely financing for the purchase of equip nent and the improvement of their iervice through borrowing 9s 3-4 :ents of their requirements and oh- aiming IA cents from stockholders which is the record of the past four nd half years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
MINISTER TO GIVE VIEWS ON THE SUNDAY QUESTION
Rev. Henry ". Maier to Discuss Modern Situation at First
 Congregational Church.

Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregations church, will discuss the Sunday question in his sermon next Sunday morning. His subject will be: What changes and adjustments are needed to make a Sabbath day of help to men in our modern life. times and conditions ?"
 Speaking of his subject. Rev. Mir. Maler said today: T will suggest some things which must be changed. Some people may think I'm radical, but I'm not"
 In line with his general subject, the minister will discuss what the hours of service has to do with the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
EGGS OF DINOSAURS
Those of Old Measured Five to Six Inches in Length, According to Dis- coveries of Asiatic Expedition.

1 By The Associated Press Picking, Sept. 25.-Dinosaurs laid eggs five to six inches long. And they had nests like any gentle do- nestle fowl of today.
 The early beasts of Asia and Amer ica were kin and roamed across the two continents on the land bridge that joined them in those remote times
 These are some of the discoveries advanced by the third Asiatic expedi- tion of the American Museum of Natural History on it's return here after five months on the Mongolian plains.
 Nine tons of fossils have been col- lected and will be shipped to America Henry Fairfield Osborne, paleontolo- gist, said the fossil beds found, in Mongolia were the largest known to science.
 pr. Osborne and Roy Chapman An- drews, the naturalist, consider a spec tacular feature of their discoveries the 25 fossilized dinosaur eggs which they found. These are the first dino- saur eggs to be revealed to science.
 The eggs are elliptical, five to six inches in length, their shells now covered with buff colored coating. Their age is estimated at 10000, 900 years.
 The explorers brought out 72l skulls and 12 complete skeletons of these terrible lizards" as the two Greek words forming the term dino. saur describe them.
 The expedition also found numer. ous remains of mammals, principally of a giant rhinoceros-like beast which is said to prove kinship among the earliest fauna of Asia and America,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
STATE RESTS ITS
 CASE AGAINST WARD
,conunusd from First Page,

tconunued from First fsssl before a jury, In that case Mills said the jury hned the man but held, n point Of law. that he could not be ad' judged guilty of killing the dor be- cause the animal had bitten him
 Calls .Piot" Fabrication.
 Wards trial had opened today With two of its expected thrills gone D, and with much interest hanging on Deputy Gen. George II, o'Neiils dec, laraiion that the prosecution would prove the story Of blaekmaii given by the wealthy bankers son as req. son for the killing was a pure fsbri- cation" and merely means Of get ting money from his father, George s. Ward.
 Two Big Thrills.
 The two thrills came yesterday, One when Beryl scurtis Ward. wifa of the accused, took the stand and told of her husbands return home on the night of the shooting. The other was when Mrs, 1nez Peters, mother Of the slain ex-sailor. was called as a witness 10 tell that her son was "a good boy" and that despite his little brushes with the law and his in- ability to hold steady job he had never been in serious trouble. Peters father also testified.
 Said Story Was Ealse.
 It was during argument over the admission Of evidence of two letters written by Peters to his parents short- ly before he was killed that oNeill charged Wards story of blackmail was false.
 The court ruled that the letters could not be admitted.
 o'Nelll said that the prosecution in- tended to show that Clarence Peters was not the kind to blackmail or kill a man."
 He didn't carry a gun," said oNeill. "We'll prove that Wards story of killing this man in self-de- fense was a pure fabrication, We'll prove that Wards story of this black mail plot was just framed as means of getting money out of his wealthy father"
 No Blackmail Facts.
 When Ward gave himself up to Westchester county officials three days after the body of Peters had been found he said in a statement submitted by. counsel that Peters and two others comprised gang of blackmailers who had been trying to get money from him. Since that day exact information as to what circum- stances of the blackmail plot were, what circumstances left Ward open to blackmail or whether or not it was Ward or some other members of the family that was being blackmailed | have been lacking.
 The only definite legal hint as to | what it could have been was made public last week when an affidavit made ten weeks after the killing by James Cunningham, racetrack follow CT, who was arrested as a material after his declaration that he knew the inside" of the Ward case was read to the jury.
 Father Not Easily Fooled.
 George S. Ward. according to this was victimized, by his son who was used in plot with Ross" md Rogers" the much sought black nailers The son" received letters md telephones from these men, Gun lingham swore, threatening moral mputation" and communicated the messages to his father.
 But the elder Ward was not 50 but started an investigation" the pay "but started an investigation" the read.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

There are now about 23.0oo varie- ties of postage stamps in existence and if variations in shade, paper and perforation are included be- tween 35.o0o and 10000.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Notice is hereby given that Teresa Fazzina has sold her restaurant To- cated at 100 Washington St., to Ales- business at the same location.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with hn- gers. Truly.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the cal fuses, without soreness or irritation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27


pitcher pitchers battles
III Then a
the
major wies have inclined the belief low ball
inside outside the
Naturally. the effective with existing
conditions With the pitchers In playing the system
With the bates holding the best policy them
TT
|
- baseball his California pitchers
The steal the sacrifice would help
margin considered good baseball Pitchers liked to have single
hghcss pitcher considered the all the column When
Chance returned the of the Boston
pdnng clusters
Getting getting accmated the
changed atmosphere the handicap Chance his
entry into the majors
n
IW realized a
IL the rather pitching conditions Of
4
pitchers something discovered such
wouldn't the these As matter
unless
have fourrun with circuit smash
tight, which also made the policy a bad one"
At Chicago where Chance win White the coming
he will be favored with better pitching However the old
win with the lively ball
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
YOUNG STR|BL|NG
TO APPEAR HERE
Army and Navy Club Signs
Southerner for Scrap,

The Army and Navy Club has
signed Young Striking of Macon. Ca,
as one of the principals in the head.
line bout of it's Jan. q fight show at
Tomlinson Hall Capt. J. J. Wilson.
matchmaker for the club. made ar
rangements Wednesday for Sribling's
appearance here.
Stribling should prove a good draw
ing card. He received national notice
through his bout in the South with
Mike McTigue. He is a youngster and
has only recently put away his high
school books on his trip East to par
ticipate in some battles.
Captain Wilson Is trying to find a
suitable opponent for Stribling and
IS going to Columbus. Cleveland and
Philadelphia in an effort to connect
with some good boy at the 166-pound
limit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
TECHNICAL WINS
OVER RIPPLE IN
CITY NET SCRAP
Cathedral Defeats Alumni
Manual in Annual Home
coming Game Tonight,

Technical defeated Broad Ripple
Wednesday night, but did not show
great class in doing it. The score at
the enc was 81 to 16 in a rather slow
affair.
The Green and White tossers took
the lead just as the first half ended,
10 TO 9. They never were headed
thereafter.
The winners used a number of sub
stitutes. Gordon played we'll at back
guard while Hickman and Hite led
the scoring. Jackman and Myers were
best for the Ripple five.
The Cathedral team ran up a 80 10
IS count on the Alumni at the K. IF
c. hall. Everybody had a hand In
the scoring. Daugherty led with
four field goals.
Tonight Manual varsity plays the
Alumni in the annual homecoming
contest. The girls team will play
the Alumni girls. There will be a
dance after the games.
Cathedral will meet Hagerstown at
K. of c. hall on Friday night and
Tech will tackle Richmond at the
''Y'' on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27

IL don't want any good losers
playing football for me-" says Zuppke.
1.-The fellow who smiles in defeat is
pulling the bunk. No one is happy
when they lose. It's the time for a
darn good cry rather than smile.
'I want players who fight hard
but clean. Men who don't know the
meaning of the word quit. Players
who can congratulate the victor
with a determined jaw, as much as
If to say, wait until we meet again.
IT like the players who go off the
field fighting mad after a defeat,
rather than the fellows who smile
and then start barber shop song
when they get under the showers.
After a defeat I like nothing bet.
ter than silence. It proves the sting
Of losing has gone home, that the
players are thinking of the mistakes
thoy made, vowing they will never
make them again. Silence and de-
termination makes for trouble for
the next team they meet.
"Good sportsmanship is the basis
Of all athletics at Illinois. I have no
use for the athlete who doesn't
understand fair play, for sport is
based on fair play and honesty. I
want my players to fight hard, but
clean. Football isn't a game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
TWO Of STATES
BEST IN BATTLE
Anderson at Bedford Friday
--Staggnen on Rampage,

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 27.-Mont-
morenci is the latest victim of the
great Anderson attack developed
within the past three weeks.
How those Staggmen have been hit
ting that basket! Montmorenci was
almost helpless Wednesday night here
and was defeated, Go TO %.
The visitors had string Of six VIC
tories, including Jefferson of La
fayette. on the list before it struck the
Anderson snag.
A sensational battle is expected Fri
day, when Anderson plays Bedford at
the Stone City. Bedford has been
rated the very strongest in the State,
and Andersons recent overwhelming
triumphs have opened the eyes of net
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
TEST FOR PARKE
WHENAPPRENT|CE
PERIOD IS OVER
Five-Pound Allowance at End
in February-MuSt Face
Stars in East.
RwV ID
I rip
By United n eCs
IrEUy UnD

By United NeIos
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Ivan
Parke, the western kid who has
kicked in 16I winners and has been in
the money in half of his $50 races
thus far, will meet the real test OF
his riding ability and horse knowl-
edge in February.
Then Parke will pass out Of the ap-
prentice class and become a full
fieiged jockey, no longer allowed to
claim the five pounds allowance con-
coded to boys for one year after their
first victory.
Whether this will make any differ
to be demonstrated in the fierce COM
petition that Parke is bound to meet
next spring and summer on Harry
Payne Whitney's horses on the East
ern tracks.
To Race Against Stars
He will have to match his wizardry
with that Of such stars as Earl Sande,
the Fators, McAtee and Mack Garner,
the boy who dragged In Memoriam
home ahead of Zev in the Latonia
championship and ran Sande almost
a dead heat in the Zev-In Memoriam
match race at Louisville.
'Ikey" Parke was a sensation this
year. Three times he rode five win
ners in a single day. Once he rode
five day for two consecutive days.
Tuesday and Wednesday this week
he brought in three winners each
day.
Walls Closest Rival
He is riding at New Orleans and
it seems impossible for Jockey Walls,
who is at Tia Juana, to Overtake him
before the year closes. Walls up to
Wednesday had ridden lab winners in
718 races and ranked second to Parke.
Sande, who is anything but an ap-
prentice, had ridden 122 winners, SO
seconds and 70 show horses, landing
in the money 290 times out OF 4S0
starts up to Wednesday.
It must be considered In Sande's
case, however, that he was given
mounts on the best horses in the
land, whereas Parke has been cred
tied with dragging home horses by
the name which were conceded no
chance in the reckoning of the book
makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
FIVE BOUTS ON NEXT
T0MLINS0N HALL CARD
Reamer Roberts to Perform at Taylor
Schwartz Feature Show

Steve Harter. matchmaker Of the
Washington A. c., plans a program Of
five bouts for his flstic show at Tom.
hnson Hall Jan. Z. There will be a
ten-round feature, an eight and three
six-round battles-thirty-six rounds in
all Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and
Joey Schwartz of Washington and De-
troit have been signed to clash in the
main go and boxing fans are looking
forward to a sensational struggle.
Schwartz recently held Pancho Villa
even in a fierce clash.
Reamer Roberts Will appear in the
eight-round event on the Jan. Z card
against d formidable opponent Rea-
mer signed Wednesday night to meet
any boxer selected by Harter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Tilden'S Record

EV7 GUILD Bill Tilden be missed by
WI America IL he withdrew from
- the Davis cup play?
Would Niagara miss the falls, Ruth
his home-run bat, Galli-Curci her
voice. Broadway its bright lights?
Tilden has been a member Of the
American defending team for four
years and in that length of time he
has won or helped to win Is matches.
and lost only one. Here's his record:
192O-Preliminary Run-Tilde1 defeated
William H. LAURENT France; TilGen and W
NJ. Johnston defeated Laurentz and Andre
II. Colbert. France
emi-FinaI-Ttlden defeated A. r. r.
Kingscote and J. @. Parke British Isles;
Tilden and Johnston defeated Kingscote and
Parke. British Isles
Challenge Round-Tilden defeated Nor
man f. Brooks and Gerald L. Patterson,
Australia; Tilden and Johnston defeated
BroOSes and Paterson Australia.
1e21--Challenge Round-Tildeu defeated
Zenzo Shimizu and I. Kumagae, Japan
1922-Challenge Round-Tildeu defeated
Tilden and Richards lost to Patterson and
o'Hara-Wood.
1923-Tilden defeated Anderson and John
b. Hawkes.. Australia: Ttden and Williams
defeated Anderson and Hawkes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-27
Independent Basketball

The Communals defeated the Hy-Jnx
team Wednesday night. Rubin and Becker
led in the scoring for the winners. In a
curtain-raiser the Celts Juniors defeated the
Boys Club Cubs 81 to IS. The Com
munals would liIc to hear from the fol-
lowing teams: Jacksonville Y. NJ: H. A..
Evansville Good Fellows. Upton Elks, Bed
ford Greystones. Carmel Kelts, NobIesville.
Greenwood. Franklin and other strong State
teams. Write Max G. Goldsmith. 1929
Union St., or call Stewart 1898 after
$50 D. m.
The manager of the Irvington P1.esby-
terians is asked to call the Ferndale Mara
thone. The Ferndales defeaied the Acorr.
Five Wednesday night % tc II. For
games call Belmont 4493 or Belmont 06e0
and ask for Carl Tingle.
The Hoyer Top Shop team will play the
Hardwood Cubs at the E. Tenth st. gym
Saturday night For games write Hoffman
Shoe Store, 2206 r. Tenth st.. or call Web
ster 1874.
The Riley Juniors would like TO book
games in the 15-16-year-old class. For
games call Belmont 1929 and ask for George.