davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-28
WEAPON CARRIER JAILED.

John Minnich, colored, o. former
soldier. charged with carrying a dead
ly weapon, was convicted in the
Police Court yesterday by Judge John
P. Mcmahon, and sentenced to serve
$50 days in jail. The fact that he
had a clean Army record saved him
from the usual sentence of $50 days.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Jack Horenstein. president; Miss Gladys
Ring, vice president; Max Horenstsin.
recording secretary, and Rose Chaten-
stein financial secretary and treasurer.
The officers will be installed Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The Nordau Zion Club elected the fol-
lowing officers at it's annual meeting
last night in the 7. M H. A building,
Nth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1923-12-28

To Cure "a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
The box bears the signature of L. W Grove
0c.-AdvertiSement
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

The Masonic outing, factory pie
 mics, vacations and the rain had the
 league officials on the jump Satur-
 day, and the best they could do was
 to run off half the games. Safety
 Car and Forsythe had already ar
 ranged to postpone their game, then lit was discovered that for business reasons Marlin Arms were compelled to withdraw from the league, and to cap the climax, Geometric at the last moment found they could not corral enough eligible players to carry on their game with N. H. Clock Then the rain came along and spoiled the attendance, and hampered the players in the-fe remaining games. Well it might have been worse, but not much, but hereafter if it must rain on a Saturday let it start in bright and early and keep it up, so that we can declare general holiday.
 C. s. Mersick, with hastily picked up team, are filling in the place va cated by Marlin Arms, and after a tough first inning gave Winchesters fairly good game for the remaining six. Shanahan, pitching his first game for Winchester, had the State street boys on the run and he gave
 but 5 hits and struck out Y, base
 on balls in the middle of II strike
 outs, spelling his chances of eclipsing Red" Johnson's record of 10 success sive strike outs The Red W's drove hits through the infeld like bullets
 and when the Mersick infelders did get near them, they did some nice fielding particularly the Weber boys
 They pulled off couple of nice dou- ble plays and came near making a triple play, and although "near1ys" do
 not count it was in the opinion of
 many, that Joe Weber had his man at third
 Eastern Machine Screw who lost their first three games in a row are the most improved team in the league
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
"REFUGE" AT RIALTO

New York is the magnet of the United States. Every day hundreds of thousands of persons living in every section of the country visit it, and they leave, thrilled with it's mag nitude and beauty. From then on it is a never-ending source of conver- sation with them.
 But there is one person in the country who does not think so much of the Metropolis. Katherine Mac Donald, the famous screen star, who is appearing at the Rialto Theatre in Refuge" beginning Monday, First National attraction, declares that nothing under the sun could induce her to live in New York However, she admits that Los Angeles is re- sponsible for this state of feeling.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

and states that there was not one protest of any kind brought up to the board, and stranger still gives the umpires a kindly word or two, in fact they say the gentlemen that call the bayys and strikes did their work very efficiently, which did much toward the success of the league. We hope that we shall be able to say the same sweet things about our New Haven umpires in our final write up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Home Run Hitters.

Carpenter. 7, Fraser 3, Dunn 2, Hill 2, O'Connell 2, Festa 2, and the fol- lowing, have one each: Albinger, Rahl. Pafr, Earth. Galligan, Hugo ei sineIi, Youhans, % Corners, 'cri Morrissey, ey Shaw, Bartheison, Dahlstrom, Mogo, witz, Winch, Lincoln, Deskin, DeNe- gro, Me1lillo, LaPlante, Davis, Dube, Sherman. Keleher, Hanlon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

If Shanahan's work is a real sam lple of what he can do, Hank Hanlon should use him more often Ching Hamill, who is also known as Greasy" on account of his clever running on the diamond, is one of the stars of the new Milford baseball aggregation.
 Safety Gar were to put on some boxing bouts at their outing Saturday, but some one forgot to bring the gloves and bare knuckle fights are not considered proper nowadays hence no fights.
 Ed Riley was out to Sunnyside Park umpiring at the Odd Fellows gathering, while Gene Frechette did similar duties at the Masonic gather ing at Momauguin. Fraser has finished his 28 dayss re- tirement and is now with the East ern Machine Screw team.
 O'Connell of Acme with 3 hits led the hitting against Greist and was followed by Knowlton and Murphy edCh Wltn two.
 Red" Johnson was in his usual
 form-3 lonely hots was all he al- lowed.
 Haddleton, the Brown University catcher, who was with Candee last season, was recent visitor to town. He is now with the K. of C. team of Boston.
 was a bowling success, no less than 43 entries representing 26 Industrial |concerns, crowded the Racebrook links.
 Bethke better look out for his
 laurels. There is pitcher in the Hartford Insurance league named
 Fisher who is batting .48e for IS games.
 Gus Forslund, brother of the Box Shop player, is playing great ball for New Departure of Bristol. Ben Stockman whose ability to score games IS beyond criticism has not missed an E. M Screw game and the teams records are best kept of any club in the American Division.
 Harry Cox of Winchester is an other scorer whose work is excellent.
 All the averages have not been figured out yet, but it looks like Joe Lincoln is the champion hitte, of tie American Division with .566.
 Carpenter, with seven hone runs, looks as if he will finish at tee head of the home run hitters.
 Uhlein, with seven wins out of eight games, still leads the pitchers. Dunn, with 5 out of 6, and Johnson, 4 out of 5, are next in order.
 Lynch, with 6 out of 8, is the real leader in the National Divisi'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Your Friend and Mine"

The question of what artists wear when they work at their easels came up for discussion and decision during the filming of Your Friend and Mine," the Metro-SL production of Willard 'Mack's stage play, directed fheotre GG ot1eess Beginning ns's, Thursday Otto Lederer, who has the role of an artist in this picture, attired himself in a smock that hung just below his waistline
 '1 think that smock is too short" said Charles Hunt, assistant director. Artist all wear smocks but they wear them longer so as to keep the paint off their trousers"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
COMMITTEE
 RENDER DECISIONS

The Protest Board of the Industrial League convened on Wednesday night, under the chairmanship of MT. McArthur with w. Gooch and Fred Dunn, and rendered the following decisions:
 The Acme Wire and Telephone Co. game, awarded to the Telephone Go. by Umpire Frechette, when Acme Wire refused to take the field one hour and 40 minutes late, is ordered
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Strike Out Records.

Dunn, 20; Crossman, Y; Crossman, I7; Shanahan, I7; Dunn, 10; Johnson, 10; Johnson, 10; Crossman, IS; Dunn, IS; Dunn, IS; Crossman, IA; Lynch, I3; Maher, B; Lynch, I3; Rogue, 12; Izzo, I2; Crossman, I2; Maillavaise, I2; Dunn, II; Fruin, 10; Bogue, 10; Bogue, 10; Hansen, 10; Lynch, 10; Spalice, 10.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Tf1ree-Rase Hitters.

Carpenter 3, s. Burke 3, Mogo- witz ,, Boyue 2, Galligan 2, Cross man 2, Lawn 2. Spalice 2, Sherman 2. The following have one three-base hit apiece: Murphy, Soby, Ciacuski, Fer guson, Dolan, Daley, Krall, Logan,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Pitching Analysis.

No-hit game-Lynch, (Safety Car).
 One-hit game-Johnson, (Acme Wire).
 Two-hit game-Lynch, Safety Car; Johnson, Acme Wire; Youhans, For sythe; Lynch, Safety Car. Screw; Lynch, Safety Car; Youhans, Forsythe; Johnson, Acme Wire; Shanahan, Winchester.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

The Hartford Insurance League has just completed it's 1923 season, which has turned out to be one of the most successful seasons in history. Scottish Union and Automobile were tied for first place, each with II vic tories and four defeats, and an extra game was necessary, which Scottish Union took with a 8-I score. The winners are heavy hitting team as the team average of .354 shows and strange to say the runners up are the weakest hitters of the six clubs, bat
 ting for .236. Russell Fisher, new conner to the Insurance League this year, has proved a wonderful asset to the Scots He not only perform
 ed the wonderful stunt of winning I2 of the B games which he pitched, but has the splendid batting average of .48o for the entire Is games which his club played. Fisher was only beaten in the batting leadership by one man, Frank Barry, who leads the league with an even 800 per cent.
 The league pats itself on the back,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
The Industrial Leagues - Throughout Connecticut
 (By C. |. HARDING)
7oday's Industrial Games
(By C. l.. HARDING)

 National Folding Box vs. Telephone M.-Umpire.  Safety Car Forsythe Riley;
 YALE VARSITY DIAMOND M-Umpire, Banford Cox.
 FRESHMAN FIELD C. Whitney Blake M-Umpe Frechete scor 
 LIGHTHOUSE Peck M-Umpire, Atro Scorer, Harding
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Mellillo, Vath, Semon, Wenher, Fra ser, Sullivan, O'Connell, Ryan, Kele- her, Lincoln, Morris, Albinger, Hill, |Searless, DeGale, Dube, Lynch, Kiss kalt, Bullick,, Winch, Mele, Bechter, Whitman, Rahl, Velardy, Hubler, Shields.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Leading Eaters.

The fOIIOWlng men also had bat ting averages above 300 mark: Rob inson, Belanger and Charron of the Scottish Union; Gustafson and Doyle of the Automobile; Erickson, Butler, Wheat, Lawrence and Parker of the National Fire; Allis and Roberts of the Aetna Fire; Kingston of the Phoenix ix-Connecticut, and Adams of the Orient.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
THE FAR EAST

Chinese and American Restaurant. Business Mems Lunch, 4S Cents. Served from IT A. M. to a.oo P. M. Special Sunday Dinner, $I.oo.
 "A La Carte at All Hours. Dancing every evening from Io-IS. The Department of Health City of New Haven has given us a rating
 of Ioo%.
 Lee Woo, Mgr. 57 CHURCH ST.. New Haven, Conn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
AMERICAN DIVISION.

Results Last Week. Acme Wire, II; Greist Mfg, o. East. Mach: Screw, 8; s. N. E. Tel, ,.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
NEW HAVEN INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE.

y Marlin Arms. Go.
 Results Last Week. Winchester, I2; C. s. Mersick, ?. Sargent & Co.,, 2; Seamless, I.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Henry Weber for the first time out this season put up a fine game at short.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Sports By And For Those Who Work

Schultheiss made couple of nice stops around first base.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

If Shanahan's work is real sam pie ot what he can do, Hank Hanlon should use him more often.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Pop Moore of the Colored Giants relieved Bunnell behind the bat in the Winchester Mersick game and livened up the game considerably.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

(Continued on Page Nine. )
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Ching" Hamill, who is also known las Greasy" on account of his clever running on the diamond, is one o1 the stars of the new Milford baseball aggregation
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

For the third time this season we have seen an umpire miss calling an infeld fly, and each time never peep out of the players or managers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Eastern Machine Screw who lost their first three games in row are the most improved team in the league
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

The Lennox team of Bridgeport will play the Quonos at North Gull ford late in August. Champion and O'Connell, for years the champion battery of the Singer team, will be on opposite sides. This battery once held Pittsburg with Hans Wagner at the helm to a 2-I score, when Sing CTS were the leading attraction in Bridgeport
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Home Run Records by Teams.

New Haven Clock "
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Safety Car were to put on som' boxing bouts at their outing Saturday but some one forgot to bring thu gloves and bare knuckle fights are no considered proper nowadays henc' no fights.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

their lot, whether at the helm OF large
enterprise or steering the more hum
BILE affairs of home.
Thrift will be the basic principle
in the economic life Of our nation and
its system of producing and exchang
ing commodities. Thrift is always
both of social and of individual advan
tage. Each day finds us expanding
both in breadth and in depth OF our
resources of enjoyment and our op
portunities for service as we practice
thrift.
But how shall We bring about hab
its of thrift? Is there any other way
than by teaching, whether by direct
precept or by the unconscious exampl'
of our own habits, continually i'm
pressing themselves on the receptive
minds of the young?
Like Daddy" expresses one Of the
most powerful social and economic
forces there is.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
.ED|SON-FORD PLAN
UNFAIR TO FARMER
Third Article Shows How Credit
Test Would Fail Him in
His Need.

The unfairness to the farmer of
the Edison Ford Commodity money
scheme, although ostensibly aimed to
improve his economic position, Is dis
cussed in the present article, which
is the third in series prepared by the
American Bankers Association, re-
viewing the exposure of the weak
nesses of the plan as presented by
William T. Foster, Director of the
Pollack Foundation for Economic Re-
search.
Briefly, the plan. sponsored by Thom-
as Edison and Henry Ford, would pro-
vide for Government warehousing of
basic commodities, against which cur
rency would be loaned. during storage.
to the producer without interest. up to
half the average value Of the prod
ucts for the previous twenty-five
years. On the other half of the value
the producer would receive certifi-
Gates which he could sell or use for
bank loans.
Restricted Credit
In that provision allowing for Gov
ernment loans only up to half the
average value for twenty-five years
Mr.. Foster finds particular weakness
in the scheme. He points out that
prices have risen so high since 1896
that the farmer could borrow on most
products much less than half the pres
ent value of the products-much less,
in fact, than he could borrow directly
from the banks. Loans on the other
half the value. which would be on
virtually second mortgage basis, he
says, would not be desirable for the
banks.
THE plan is not fair even TO farm
ers; 1t involves unjust discrimina.
tion," Mr.. Foster says. "The Edison
plan fixes the loan values of all prod
ucts absolutely, uniformly and arbi-
trarily. 1t ignores the relative pros
poets Of different commodity markets
Only by the merest chance would such
method give fair loan valuation.
Fifty per cent OF the average price
for the previous twenty-five years
would be too high for some commodi-
ties and too low for most of them
With such details the Edison plan is
not concerned.
Banks Fairer to Farmers
"The general practice OF the banks
Ia not only fa.rer to farmers. but II Is
sounder business. There is no justi-
fication for basing the loan value OF
anything upon average prices in past
years. Sound banking practice looks
to the future. A bank-for the pro.
lection Of its depositors. II for no
other reason-mus: consider above
everything he prospects of getting
~
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

us money back. And farmers pros
poets of repaying loan from the sale
of his product depend entirely on fu-
ture prices, not at all on past prices.
Last years runs DO not count in this
years game"
AS to the claim that the Edison
plan would curb speculation in farm
products, Mr.. Foster says:
There is nothing in the Edison
plan that would tend to abolish spec
ulation. Even after the farmer had
stored his products and obtained a
loan from the Government, he would
still be free to sell his products out
right to spectators. The farmer
would have all the inducements to sell
that he has today, and spectators
would have all the inducements to
buy.
Clearly, then. the Edison plan
would not provide money that is
sounder than gold money; it would
not provide a money less subject to
fluctuation in value; it would not en-
able farmers to obtain larger loans
than they can now obtain; it would
not divorce agriculture from the
banking system; and it would not
eliminate speculation in farm prod
ucts."
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

ness of our boys and girls. Tue
accent belongs on both aspects of the
case. for we have yet to find person
who is the perfect example Of thrift.
Even Ben Franklin admitted his
lack of attainment after his years of
self-admonishment and self-criticism
and his temptations were not so
great as those of today. Every reader
will admit his deficiency in thrift. So
will l. And what OF our children?
Will they copy US? VIII their attitude
toward thrift be like Daddys" viii
it be thrifty or thriftless?
1t will at least be largely inauenceS
by it. The thrift Of the next genera
ton is in the hands Of the present. If
our children are "out of hand" on
their habits, whom have we to blame
but ourselves?
Remember this: The next genera
ton will be subject to the same laws
OF economics, the same rules of sue
cess. the same principles of happi-
ness. as prevail today. A habit Of
thrift is one Of the best possible char
acteristics we can mould into our
children's natures during their habit
forming years. Its value will be ap
parent throughout maturity, whatever
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
Ithen worth, in gold. about four
to the dollar. The debt, therefore,
was equivalent to about $4,000.

then worth, in gold, about four
to the dollar. The debt, therefore,
was equivalent to about $4,000.
r.
In the ten years since that debt was
contracted the German Government
has published. so to speak, trillions OF
paper marks. What happened? What
would happen to the price OF eggs II
thew had a hen at Washington laying
billion eggs a day,-even II they put
a government stamp on them saying
eggs were worth quarter a. piece?
German ma ks have gone down from
four to the dollar to 120 900 TO the
dollar
Here is where the ppe dream gets
pgrrlcuIarIy good. The 1918 mort.
gage is now due,-20.0 900 marks a-e
to be paid. Marks are quoted 10000
TO the dollar. Twenty-thousand
marks. one-sixth Of that. therefore
equal one sixth of dollar.-16 2-3
cents. On, the theory that "a mark
is mark" the debtor could wipe of
his $4,000 mortgage for 16 2 5 CENTS
less than the value Of dozen eggs.
Furthermore all pipe dreams are
too good to be true. They are not
what they seem. The smoke is wear
ing off in Germany and they are COM
ing down to earth with dull thud.
1t is beginning to be realized that the
net result of a paper money night
to <1ok
and spectators enriched. Farmers
are unable to raise prices for their
products fast enough to keep up with
the falling purchasing power of un-
sound money. The value of such
money slips away from them like
handful of dry sand. 1t brings back
to them less in purchases than they
gave Of their products to get it.
POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

OVER in Rio the commissioners practicng
what believe excellent regard road construction
and maintenance all the roads
the county, fires the workmen without
the
ANYONE else If work the county highways he
makes good of the and good his
In holds the roads through
political pull of his relationship with county Off
ca recommendation of
He county road superintendent make for
part all that the roads of that county
the best the plan practical provided of the
fright is chosen road
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
PAPER MONEY
PIPE DREAMS
BY JOHN oAKWooD

Hitting the pipe seems like the
greatest way in the world to get
something for nothing.-a whole para
disc full of joy for few whiffs of
opium smoke. But
By the way. the big lure about fiat
money is that it seems to promise
abut as much for nothing as Whit
on the pipe. They are just coming
out of such a dream now in Germany.
Here is the way that German soft
money dream goes. Say in 1918 a
man put a ten year mortgage for 20
900 marks on his farm. Marks were
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

SOME talking John L. Barnett for
United States
John the would be wise nominate
and his of radicals would have to him the
before they would decide support him. like they dld
Adams. Real Democrats nominate and elect real
and they know it, First they must have the
approval the bunch and that class OF Democrats
pretty party the history of the Democratic
party to be in Pretty the of
Bill Haywood before they play poitics-Hotchklss Times
WESTERN Colorado shipped her first of potatoes market
week. initial going from Palsad and the same
the marketing of early peaches this week
satisfactory the producer almost the only
uncertainty whether the railroads prepared to
There should be lodged
somewhere adequate in the of
scarcely think of anything diheartenng
than faced farmers who after giving
their of find themselves unable
of inadequate transportation facil
Surely be of adequate remedy for this
unfortunate condition which farmers have faced for the past
few years.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

CARBONDALE is planning meeting next Monday which
should farmer the nearby country because
every farmer is the dairy problems and
this meeting TO dairy conference with Morton,
dairy On agricultural of the Rio Grande
Western versed in the dairy the speak
rs and dairy industry is becoming and
more important the failiar they become
industry practical angles the greater Will be their
sucess endeavor There is always chance
for meeting should educational in its
beneficial profitable to the farmers
who attend
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
THE ACT OF A GOOD CITIZEN

people of both political paes have fit to criticize
President Harding because of his speech delivered Denver last
month"; which he referred to the prohibition law and promised
machinery the United States would be set motion to
any necessary to enforce the law.
why did President Harding volunteer federal aid in the
enforcement of this law? The answer PRESIDENT HARD
ING CITIZEN and good citizen wink at
cuse the the land which he lives and
from which he seeks protection
People inclined toward criminal acts spreading lot
buncome about liberty personal rights and lot OF 9th
things concerning which they little nothing but their
will but little effect people possessed OF braln
and whose hearts are in the right place
Hardng the uerances of Christian
gentleman for the president and gentleman
speaking in these capacities and also from his official position
executive of the nation is little wonder that OF his
pleasing to those people who entertain
of citizenship and their obligations society So
concerned conceive how making
ordinary good citizenship make criticism against
apology following of the president when in
enforcement of the prohibition
law:
'No nation can without the enforcement of law
without respect for the law stand for the enforcement OF
law, the fundamental of our land There is small
minority in this country who would set aside one OF our
laws they will prevail state seek to nuify
laws and the constitution of the United States in
the way that it has. but it will not be successful
He total abstaner since the Vostead
effect and he had entered the White House
oxcang liquor any kind had been served there and would
there His administration proposed enforce
the highest degree and he OF the opinion that no
succeeding administration would fail in that regard matter
AS time ON there might be some
notifications of the law but would be repaedwe
unrestricted liquor aganthe people have advanced
beyond country 1T the duty OF the states to
but the refuse the United States
ment will not fa-t will do its duty