davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
RAPS KU KLUx KHAN
 AT EAGLES MEETING
Janc ItYlln Hits at Societies in
 Masks and RobS

New Britain Asns. FFatsFnsl 'orael
 of Eagles. held q largely attended
 meeting last night at ils meeiinI
 rooms in tho Helmss & HoffmsT
 block. The state president. William
 Kelly Of Nsusstaek, who vas elected
 to the ofiee of inside guard al the
 recent grand serie session in Denver
 made an ofieiai visit 10 the aerie
 and James Teyiin Of ke~ York cit,
 who is now connected with the audit
 ing and organization department Of
 the grand aerie. was also present
 At the business session, i've sppli- cations for membership were received
 and plans were started for q mem-
 hership drive, Matters in connection with the formation Of marching club to attend the grand asrie ses- sion in Providence next year were discussed.
 atats presideSt Kelly spoke of the desire Of the state officers to have Connecticut make large increase in membership the coming year. He cited several instances where the or ganization had been Of great heneht to the community. and urged all members to join with the officers 10 increase the membership Of the io- cal aerie.
 MT. Teviin gave review of the progress Of the organization during the past few years. He said that last year. ss,oo0 new members had been admitted to the order through out the country. and that the total membership now reached more than half a million. The largest individual aerie was in Seattle, Wash. with of i7.noo. He stated that during the ?b years the organ ization had been in existence fl had paid out in sick benefits. death bene- Ats and physician fees. a total of s3a. 100000. Mfr. Tevlin urged every member 10 take an individual inter est in his aerie. and perform his full duty as a member. not merely to pay his dues and let someone else do the | work
 He spoke of the organization as being one where Jew ahd Gentle, Catholic and Protestant were on an equal footing. and stated that no nan could assume the obligation of in the F'raternal Order If Eagles and then become affiliated with any so-ca'led American organ ration that hid it's patriotism be- lind a robe and mask, held it's meet ngs in the middle of the night, and vas trying to create hatred against hose who were of certain races or reed, even though they had risked heir lives in the defense of Old ;lory while many of those who were ow trying to create feeling against hem were holding swivel chair po- itions.
 The meeting was very enthusias- ic one, and it is expected that by he latter part of November a large lass will be ready for initiation.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TEACHERS CONFERENCES
Tan neeslass ef state Teachers As,
 soei4siea ffeld faass As Harfand, f,Fidsepsst. sor~teh, New Haven,

New Haven. Get. ss.-fhs fsll meetings ef the Connecticut state Teachers association were held to- day with sessions in Hartford. Bridgeport. kersieh and this city. schools throughout the state closed to permit teachers to attend the Varir GUS sessions. Ia accordance with the plan previously ssFissd out the priR- eipsi speakers st the general meet inss altsrnsted st morning and after noon sessions in the eastern and vest erR sections while group meetings and sectional conferences were held in all four cities.
 pr, Dallas Lore sharpe ofsBoslon university and President James Row. land Ansslt Of Tale university were the principal speakers at the general sessions in this city and Bridgeport while Olive M, Jones. president Of the National Education association and Herbert 6, West. superintendent Of schools at Rochester. N. r.. addressed the meeting st Hartford and Nor wieh.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
CHILD'S INJURIES FATAL
Little Ansnia Girl Dies After Being nun Over Ky Car Dr,n ny Doc ior-Tell Under Wheels.

Ansonia. oct. .6.--Elsie Aleoti. aged bis years. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Alcoit Of sa Hnll street died al the Griffin hospital early this morning as result of injuries re- eeired yesterday when she was struck by the automobile of Dr. Henry steu- hel of this city. The mishap took place on wakelee avenue. the girl running from the back Of a trolley car on her way home from school. Witnesses say the child fell almost directly in the path of the automo- bile. She sustained internal injuries. an operation being rcsorted 10 last evening in the hope Of saving her life. County Coroner Mix of New Haven was expected in Ansonia to- day to make an investigation Of the accident. The girl was an only child.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Marks acre virtually nnehaAgal sl0aai ene esRt a b.ilioR,
ELKS HAVE BIG NIGHT
teaisoa supneF, Initiation sAd Enter. ,aiamsa, Program An ia oas Nigh. -Hasifand onLsrs Present.

New Britain ledge, Nc. ssi, B. P O. Elks, held yenisen supper. in- itiatlaa of candidates and a social last evening al the home on Washington street. the attendance being the laFs. est In many menths- The senlson supper sas under the auspices Of the nos'er fund committee, About aab were present when the deer steaks and hxiR's were served, Music was enjoyed between courses,
 The rltualislie work in connection with the initlaiians was conducted by the officers of Hartford lodge. No, IS. b, F. O, F., who were accompanied to this city by abou, 50 members of the lodge,
 The entertainment following the meeting was furnished 10 a large ex. tent by the visiting Elks under the di- reetion of John J. Mack, a trustes of Hartford lodge. The musical mum. hsrs were loudly anplauded. the New Britain ''Hills" showing their apprs. ciation Of the program.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
10 PEOPLE SATISFIED
Being Satisfied, Yet They Want the Ministers si0--Rey. John T.. Davis Attracts Interest by Unique oncr.

Ten people in the city who will moi he satisfied until they get sio in gold on Sunday evening from the Rev. John l.. Davis or are convinced by the. clergyman that they are not per- fecfly satisfied and thus arc not en- titled to it anyway. today think they are perfectly sntisfed, or so they havo notified the minister.
 Rev. MT. Davis few days ago an- nonnced that he would give a sto gold piece to anyone who could prove he was perfectly satisfied. The gold piece he says will be given in service at Trinity Methodist church Sunday evening when he will preach on the subject, They Satisfy" taking the words from well known cigarette advertisement. The offer has at tracted considerable attention and. much discussion through the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GETS LIFE IN PRISON
Love Slayer" Mrs. oiiie Combs Jus. tiss Of Atlanta. Ga, Willing To Re. main Behind Bars, shc Says.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. as.---Mrs. ollle Combs Justiss. known as the Hove slayer" Is reported ready to serve the remainder of her life in prison for killing Dewitt Turner. tho sentence imposed late yesterday by jury which knelt in prayer before it de- liberated twenty minutes and return cd a verdict of first degree murder. with a clemeney recommendation. Her attorney made no ples for n new trial. although he still has twenty days for filing such motion.
 Mrs. Justiss shot Turner on the night of September 22 as she sat with him in his automobile. She told the police 'T killed him because I loved him." but at her trial testified she shot Turner because he intended to take her fifteen year old sister to New York. She fired to save her sis ter's honor. she said.
 The state demanded the death pen alty for Mrs. Justiss, contending' she killed while in a rage.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Issirls wsTs leeksa is chicken eesps snd compelled te sleep shsFe in sesas eioshings
 lis against the rules ef ali psasl Institutions 10 dog prisoners sss ssEas af them ia the state farm Ter women were Hasgsd. charged Mrs eoFbin,
 CamnsiIesi To NoFk Alter Operation
 FaaeAias ansa ths medical lFssls ment at the farm Airs c0Fbin said that a gin was operated upon for Appendicitis The mother Of the slTl, shant to make her FegulsF ylsil, Nas advised hY Miss Peterson by letter net to come. Later the mother learned that her daughter had heen operated upon without as much as a notice to ihe mother
 Another similar case was that Of father. who learned that his daughter an inmate of the farm, had been en- eHsted upon. for appendicitis without notice having been given to him,
 But the most fragrant ease which Mrs carhin brought 10 the attention of her hearers was that of a girl In q delicate condition, This girl was locked in solitary confinement and shea some trouble developed she was sent ta the Norwich asylum. Al the eoroneF's inquest, said Mrs corhin. il was stated that the siFl died from lack Of medical attention,
 Presenting letter which had been Sent by the first parole" officer of the farm to the governor. Mrs. carhln said the source of the evil is clearly pointed out. that being Miss Petersen. the superintendent. Miss Petersen had a dual personality. a smiling one when on the platform speaking or in | meeting. bnt when dealing with sub. 'rdinates she was an entirely different woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
BELIEVED MURDERED
sw.eaas unhsssi'y ssaior H.s Reea Missing since Tuesday and rsmii, Fear Foul Play.

ssEseass, x, f,, Oct, ss.sw rallonp ing the theory Of foul play, advanced bs his srsf stricken parents and wife. police, deputy sheTins and state troop CTS taaay continued inc search for Neal D, Henry, ss, Syracuse university senior, who has not been seen since he left home at noon Tuesday for Belgium, \. Y,
 tween Syracuse and Belgium with a canvass of sll surrounding towns has convinced Mrs, Henry. the wife of the missing man, that he Was waylsid and robbed, or was kidnapped hy nrofes. sional hootlegsers who sought revenge for campaigns Henry conducted against them while he was affiliated with the Anti-6aioon league,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
EXCHANGE RISE.
All Go up Except Marks and They
 Are . Cent . Billion.

New York. Oct. 2s.--Practically all of the European exchanges moved lip sharply at the opening of todays for eign exchange market, in response to publication of the Hughes-Cu Curzon notes, an official denial by Premier Baldwin that the English government contemplated adoption of an infation- ist policy.
 Demand sterling opened at $4.5o 5-s an advance of 1 5-s cents over last nights closing quotation. Francs gained i2 points 10 5.s5 cents Hol- land exchange moved up il points to Ss.95 cents and Italian lire recorded four point gain to 4S4 cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastwood of Farmington road. Plainyille. announce the enga gagement Of their daughter. Miss Mary Eastwood. to Edward r. Cole, Jr, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cole of 46 Maple street. this city.
 Mir. Cole is an ex-serviceman hav- ing seen service at the Mexican bor. der and also during the World War in the United States navy on the U. S. s. New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
QUITS HIS TAXI JOB
Francis French, Vanderbilt Cousin. Does Not Iasi as Public Car oper- nior in New York.

New York. Oct as.--Franeis Or mond French. cousin Of William H. Vanderbilt. who caused q stir fort night SEQ by accepting a position s n tsxieab chauffeur. kept his job days worked three of them. cad q si7 in wages and something less tips and then failed 10 report a for work. sn official of the ta3 , company announced yesterday.
 officials said French tried to an arrangement with the compar do stunts for publicity p1rposes. claring that his driving for the pany was worth thousands Of dS..rs in advertising. Officials insisted that he stick to straight driving and French walked out and never re. turned.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
DOCTOR IS ARRESTED
Dr. Albert swebeu of New Haven Held For Violation of law Rs- gardtng Narcotics.

New Haven. Oct. as.-pr Albert sweben who Is said by the authori- ties 10 have been practicinG in this city for . little over ono month. was arrested by federal agents yesterday afternoon charged with violation of the federal narcotics law in selling narcotics to users. He vas arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Bernard F. Lynch and held under bonds Of si. .ooo for nearing next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
PRrNcEroNIANs LEAVE.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2s.--Prince- toms football team left today for Bal timore. where It will meet the Navy tomorrow. Coach Roper said he ex- pected a close score.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

leks has gene hack to iis heFmsl lsAft, The tsnkeT AENisaens Rss sill aEFennd Ri Gamhak issa nishi bat the tanker haRi AsS sieaEsiaf i0 lake eH ihs AgN isiens's sarge and assist iR Tea0sting her
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
PROBABLY WOULD BE.

Angler-Is this a public lake. my man?
 Inhahitsnt-Aye.
 Apgler-T;cn it won't he q crime if I land fish"
 Inha bitant it'll be a miracle. Christian Register, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TITLES PASS.

Four hundred titles have become extinct since the beginning of the last century through deaths of British peers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Railroads of Finland are giving up wood and buying coal as the country's currency situation improves, because the black fuel must be imported from the United State and England, and a more stable exchange permits outside buying.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
PANAMA FLOOD ABATEs

Panama. Oct. 2s.--The Chssrs river, which had reached flood pro- portions, has subsided with the cesss- tion of the heavy rains, while Gstun
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ANXIOUS FOR FLEET

The Hague, Oct. 26.-Foreign Minister Van Karbeek, speaking of the chamber in behalf of a bill for construction of a fleet for the Dutch East Indies, said that Holland was under international obligation to de- fend her neutrality, and the measure he asserted neither conflictcd with tn covenant of the league of nations nor was it opposed to the spirit of the Washington conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

About 100000 species of plants hay been named by botanists.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

PLEAS AND ALL Ealing Common. England. While scratching itself against a post here, a donkey was electrocuted.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

lbs. lard 29c. Russell Bros. -advt
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
--Sportographs--
HOW JOHN |. SULLIVAN LOST
 CHAMPIONSHIP TO CORBETT 3l YEARS AGO

fence for few minutes he got up anc
 started across the ring, holding his hand out to shake with Corbett, but | 1 knocked 1t down. Corbett had re- fused to shake with John L. before
 the fight started So I wouldn't stand
 for John humbling himself.
 With one hand on the top rope to steady himself, John said: "I went to
 the well once too often. Pm glad that
 an American won.'
 "The effect of defeat on Sullivan was deeper than most people thought. Sullivan was proud devil, and defeat
 left him without a penny and now knowing where to rest his head. We didn't have a red cent Sullivan had
 fought for a $Io,ooo side bet and a purse of $25,ooo winner take all. had bet my all and here we were stone broke. We didn't have enough money left to pay our board bill at the hotel
 We went to the club at which Su1- livan had rounded out his training, and he jumped into the pool for a swim. It was filled with that muddy Mississippi river water, and Sullivan was down so long that 1 was just peeling off my coat to jump in after IilIIl WHICH, HIS nSdu CdIIlS tO lHS Sul- face. He told me he had been down below thinking everything over.
 "When we had left our hotel to go to the arena to fight Corbett the po- lice had to drive the crowds away. They filled the streets for two blocks each way around our hotel, all anxi- ous to get a peep at the great John L. When we went back that night you could have shot a cannon down the street and hit no one. Fame cer- tainly leaves you far back in the dust We sat on the edge of his bed that night and I bathed his cut lip with hot milk. It was the only mark on him. We talked things over and he turned to me suddenly and said
 "'Little Jack, you were luckier boy, DON'T DRINK. If you decide that you must drink then retire, be- cause a champion and liquor won't get along together.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
HUGE COPPER PROFITS
 NO HELP TO LABOR

Phoenix, Ariz., July 13-Copper barons in this state are rolling ln wealth, while their workers are re- warded by low wages and poor work ing conditions. The power of these barons is shown by the deportation from Bisbee of I,I5o workers, July II2, 1917. The workers. were rounded up in cattle cars but no one has been punished for this outrage.
 It is declared that the profits hun ger of the copper barons equals the "clean up" of 1916 to 1918 when their incomes averaged net profit of 54 per cent. year on their capital stock.
 Another "clean up" is possible be- cause this metal is now selling at Y cents a pound. The worlds consump- ton is 25o,ooo,o ,ooo pounds a month, while production is only Io5, 5,ooo, ,ooo a month, which will force the price to 20 cents pound before the end of the year.
 While the copper barons are per fecting plans for this gouging of the public, they continue the blacklist and terrorize any employe who dares sug- gest that through organization a liv- ing wage can be secured.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
LABOR NEWS OF
 FOREIGN LANDS
ALGERIA

Labor Shortage.-To meet thu scarcity of farm and other help, it ha been proposed to employ soldier serving in Algerian contingents O. the French army. Also, prisoners may be called upon to assist during the harvest season, and Moroccan labor may be given temporary permission 10 enter Algeria for employment. GREAT BRITAIN Unemployment.-Latest figures or unemployment indicate a total de crease of 35,Io6 for the week.
 Shipyard Wages.-Affirming that while the weekly wages of shipyard workers have been increased 25 per cent. of the 1914 rates, living costs for the same period have advanced 75 per cent, the Committee of the Engineering and Shipbuilding Trades Federation has petitioned the ship building firms for an advance in wages compatible with living ex- penSeS.
 Strike of Railway Shopmen.- Skilled workmen of the railway en- gineering workshops in Northern Ire land are on strike on account of a wage disagreement. So far train ser vice has not been materially affected.
 MEXICO
 Salina Cruz.-Suspension of opera tions at the local dry dock has added to the depressed conditions in com mercia land industrial activities in the Salina Cruz district. Hundreds of la borers are out of work, many of whom are entirely dependent upon charity.
 SWEDEN
 Iron Workers Strike.-Eforts to conclude the iron workers strike, which has lasted for months and in which 23,ooo men are involved, have been fruitless, the mediation plan submitted by the arbitrators having been accepted by the employers but by the laborers.
 Unemployment.- it's last re- port, the Unemployment Commission calculates that hte number of unem- ployed in the country has decreased from 43,oOo to 35,ooo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

DON'T let so-called Independence" prevent you from being unselhsh. We are all dependent on someone or something No man stands alone.' Get closer together
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

BATHING, Fine bathing beach (available all tides) fine bathing suits, bath houses, shower sprays, etc.
 MUSIC AND DANCING, Con- cert and dance music-no dance charge for table guests. . PARKING STATION-Fine park ing station and large athletic field
 ELECTRIC DISPLAY imparting beautiful (indoor and outdoor) effect at night
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
DOINGS IN SPORTDOM.

Eddie Rommel, the pitching sensa- tion of last year, will not be able to build up the wonderful record this year that he did last While Eddie has been pitching fair grade of ball he is not doing the work of 1922. Still Connie Mack's team keeps up it's fast gait and from present indications will make a good finish. Howard Ehmke of the Boston Red Sox is the Rom mel of this year. Howard has won 10 games and lost four at this writing and this on a team that Is far down in the ruck.
 Billy Evans, the umpire, pays this tribute to Haney of Detroit:
 ''The fact that versatility among infelders is. almost a forgotten art makes the play of Fred Haney of De Haney is unquestionably one of the most valuable utility play in either major league. It means considerable for club to have player of Haney's type in it's lineup.
 When a second sacker was needed by the Tigers, Haney stepped in and filled the bill. When Bobby Jones was forced out of the game because of several broken bones in one of his feet again it was Haney who patched over the breach at third base. When Shortstop Rigney because of illness and injury was out for about three weeks, Haney played brilliantly at his position.
 "Haney can do more than merely field. He is mighty good batsman, pretty fast on the bases and has plen- ty of courage and brains. Haney reminds you of the utility players of the old school in these days of mod ern baseball, where versatility is practically lost art"
 Three hundred athletes of the United States will participate in the Olympic games at Paris next year and the cost of sending the represen- tatives abroad will be $3oo,ooo. This announcement has been made by the board of managers of the Metropoli- tan Association of the A. A. U.
 The plan of the Olympic commit tee is to organize general commit tee throughout the country, each member to contribute or raise by in tensive campaigning the sum of $I5o. The money thus raised, in addition to the funds furnished by the organ izations devoted in whole or in part to amateur sports, will, it is believed, be ample to meet the needs of the committee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

DON'T condemn the Labor move ment because you know of "objection- features" Every man and every hu- man institution has some imperfec- tions
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
PALTRY WAGES BY LAW

Toronto, Ontario, July 13.-The Ontario minimum wage board has announced this minimum wage for girls and women in boot and shoe factories and leather manufacturing g establishments:
 Experienced worker in Toronto, SIP 50 per week; in other large cities in the province, $II.5o per week; in cities and towns ranging from 5000 to 3o,ooo population, ST per week; in towns and villages of less than 5000 population, $1o per week. For inex- perienced adults the starting wage in Toronto will be $Io a week
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
vYsLEcHNE NEMEckE NAvRHy.
PREMIER POINCARE DAI. PRfZNIvOU
ODPOVED RERT,fNIT

Pariz, 16. prosince. Fran
couzska vlada prijala, jisty.
mi omezenimi, n6mecke navr
hy, predfozene spravcem ne
meckeho vyslanectvi Won Hoe.
schem vzhledem ku konver
sacfm, jez Nemecko preje 81
vesti s Francii, jakoz s. Bel.
gil o otazkach Ruhrska Pc.
ryni.
V odpovedi francouzske via
dy Sc pravi, ze jezto cd trpne-
no odporu v Poruri bylo IT,
pusteno, premier Poincare je
hotov raditi Sc Sc zastupci Der
lfnske vlady o vsech otazkach,
ktere 81 pref predloziti mu;
soucasne dodava, re otazky
tyto mali zajem pro vsechny
spojence a re tudfz francouz-
ska vlada vyhrazuje 81 pravo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
PovsTALcl vE$LI DO PAsTI.
FEDERALOVE VYKLIDILI PUE
BLU A PAX ZAHAJILI PROTIUTOK.

"Guverner gen. Angel Flores
ze Sinaloy znova osvedcil svo-
il loyalitu zakonite Wade.
Tampico je rovnez pod vladni
kontrolou,jako i ostatnf cast
statu.
president Obregon, po sor-
ganisovani kampane nynf ve-
dene proti povstalcim pod ge-
neralem Estradou, vratil Sc
do M6sta Mexika a pozdeji
odejel ma frontu dyera Cruz
skan. .ktis bud4 osebn& q.
fensivu proti tamnfm rebeldm.
Gen. Maycotte, o nemz sc
oznamovalo, re preset k pov.
stalcnm S casti posadky v Ga
xace, to poprel, cfmz zpdso,
beno bylo rozstepeni mezi zpa
tecnfky, kteri usiluji o uchva-
cent vlady. Velike oddly do.
brovolnfki, kteri nabizeji sve
sluzby Wade, jsou organisova'
ny po cele republice." !.