davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PLEADS FOR UNITY
 AMONG CHRISTIANS
Rev. John L. Davis Says. Chris tianity Could Prevent New War

The first supper and meeting of the John l.. Davis Bible class was held last night in the banquet hall of the Y. M. c. A. E. A. Krause of the New Britain Machine Co. presided for the first time. About so men were present. representing the factories and business establishments of the city. New Britain Machine is leading with the largest delegation in the friendly contest for highest group attendance.
 Rev. John l.. Davis speaking on "rhe Christian Citizen, and His En- yironment." said in part: "The in- dividual must give back to society and his environment just as much as he gets out of it, and more. No in dividual should take advantage of his social organizations and make them the stepping stones for his own social and financial hetterment.
 'The individual cannot live without society, and society must have the support of the individual Kipling said, The wolf is the strength of the pack and the pack depends on the strength of the wolf, and so with so- ciety and the individuals environ ment. Society is the strength of the individuals and the individual the strength of society.
 Tn the middle ages, religious dog mas taught the individual to keep apart from society and withdraw in seclusion in monasteries. It Is not so in this century. Organizations of Christian citizens are the strength of the individual. Religion is individual .istic no matter how large the group. We should cultivate religious individ- ualism.
 Christian citizenship saved us from bolshevism, anarchy and riot four years ago. There are forty-five mill lion Christian people in America to- day Should this human mass unite in one Christian body, forgetting thoir petty religious squabbles and differ ences, what a world factor they would bel
 Because of the lack of organlza- tion among Christian people of America wc are losing mighty power for good. The Christian church peo- pie of the country spent more than s1s,O0o,o00 10 bring about prohibition. This shows what a power the church has over the destinies of the nation.
 Christian citizenship, w 4 has it done? It did not save uS from n World war. People as individuals try 10 be good, but they must organize to become factor in world affairs. We must put Christian principles in our government and society.
 Should the Christian organizations unite another world war would be impossible. Thero arc over 5000 strikes every year because of nom Christian methods in industry. We also need to introduce Christian prin- ciples in our political organizations. The world only sees selfshncss in all big issues of the day
 ''The heart was put out of prohibi- tion when it became a political issue. We must take prohibition out of poli- ties and put it in the hands of the president and let him settle this big issue.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
BRITISH IRON AND STEEL
 MEN SEEK JAP BUSINESS
Are Offering Japanese Excellent Terms Both as to Prices and Long
 Term Credits.

London, Nov. 2.-British iron and steel interests are keen competitors for Japanese reconstruction orders, says the monthly summary issued by the American Chamber of Commerce in London. Manufacturers of com modities needed in rebuilding the de- vastated areas of Japan are offering low prices and credit facilities.
 There was marked upward tend ency in pig iron during October, says the summary, and a stronger market for iron and steel scrap. The tin market industry is booming with ris- ing prices and q new combine has heen formed controlling 23 tin works.
 Higher prices rule for coal contracts placed for next year. Great Britain exported 2G,6S3 tons of coal to the United States during September. while a British firm obtained repeat an- thracite order from the United States. Two powerful anthracite combines were formed in South Wales. Wages of the South Wales miners have been decreased for the next two months.
 There has been an increased de- mand for coke at steady prices and with credits arranged for German purchasers firm conditions in this market are assured.
 Cotton stocks fell below normal during the month, says the sum mary, but the increasingly high price of American raw cotton prevents bus mess except at a loss.
 The Piece Dyers' association the review asserts. is weakening in its proposal to grant 10 per cent re- Late only to merchants who deal solely with the organization.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Lansing said, 'Selfshness is the dominating motive among the Euro pean nations of today To get and not to give seems to be the paramount issue of the day. Each for himself to get what he can from the other nation is the motive of the statesman.
 To-day America seems to be the only nation which ministers to the world unselfishly. entering the World war without any sinister motive, but to aid and help humanity America has shown the world her splendid Christian citizenship. God has been good to America, giving us plenty and blessing the people of our coun- try.
 Let us live true to all Christian principles and teach the world Chris tian citizenship and brotherhood. For unless we organize as the Christian people of the world, the colored un- Christian hordes, outnumbering the white people four to one, will rule end dominate over us. It is our duty to become Christian citizens and or ganize our forces to bring about uni versal peace and good will OCT the world"
 Directly following the address Clar- ence H. Barnes, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., invited the members to make use of the bowling alleys, bill Hard rooms. gym and showers and make merry. Three teams organized to pitch quoits for the championship of the city. Next Thursday evening Rev. Mir. Davis will continue with his talks. The meeting will be open to all men.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Knox of Air Service Is Pro
 noted to First Lieutenant.

Hartford, Nov. 2.---In orders from the adjutant generals office today First Lieutenant Laurence B. Me- Evan, field artillery, is relieved from duty with the Service Battery. 192nd field artillery and assigned to Bat tery B.
 The leave of absence of First Lieut.. William L. Larash, 17oth in- fantry, is extended to November IS.
 Private Harry B. Hunt, service bat tery, band section, 192nd field artil- lery, is appointed a warrant officer (band leader).
 Air service changes include promo ton of Second G.ieut. Clarence M. Knox to be a first lieutenant and Kenneth Bryant Warner. late in l.. $. A., appointed first lieutenant and assigned to 11Sth observation squad- ron.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MOHA WKS YS. RAMBLERS
New Britain ElcIen Going To Thomp-
 sonNillc on Sunday-KickoT 1t 5 F. Nj.

The Mohawks will play the fast Ramblers of Thompsonyille Sunday. The kickoff will be at 3 o'clock sharp.
 The team will practice Friday night at Odd Felolws' hall on Arch street at 7:30 and Sunday morning at the Pioneer field at 10 o'clock.
 Stan" Ashley, last years star half back of the Middlebury college team, has been secured to coach the team for the rest of the season and a suc- cessful finish to the present season is anticipated.
 Arrangements are nearly completed for a game with the Rangers. It will probably be played Sunday, Nov. IS, at Hoffman field. The Rangers won the championship last yedr and the Mohawks are out to take it away from them this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FIND ANCIENT RELICS
Discoveries in Grotto fin Morocco
 Shows evidence of Paleontologfcal

Tetuan. Spanish Morocco. Nov D. Explorations which have been in pro gross for some time in the grotto Of Las Paldas, in the vicinity of Cabo Negro, have brought to light some most important chronological relics. The grotto was found to be filled with prehistoric paintings. while the signs of inhabitation of wild animals such as the fox and bear were frequently seen in stalagmites. Great quantities of sileX instruments and weapons were discovered, their handles engraved roughly with geometrical signs. Among them are arrows, javclins, lan- cets, hammers and engraving tools. The paintings are coorcd black and red, representing in one instance a stag twenty-five metres in length, and in another case a human head with strongly marked lines and a prom inent forehead.
 In tho farther end of the grotto a heavy wall had been constructed, di- viding the rest of the grotto from the entrance, and behind the wall extend cd four galleries filled with paintings, some of them representing horses, bulls, chamois and stags.
 Fossil remains of animals were dis covered in abundance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
BAVARIA IS CALLED
 .THELAND OF MUSIC
This Is Record of Rebel German State

Washington, D. C., Nov. Zone. William Hohenzollern, woodchopped of Doorn, Holland, probably appre- ciates certain irony in the latest dispatches from Germany reporting defiance of the Berlin government by Bavaria" says bulletin of the National Geographic society, which continues:
 Tt was in a Bavarian castle hun dreds of years ago. that the Hohen- zollern family struck root. Bavaria. the home of this family which, with Bismark's aid, made the unified Ger man states world power, is now threatening to break the combination
 About the Size of Maine
 This small state in the hills gave to the world the Holbeins, artists, father and son, as well as the Hohen- zollerns, and afforded friends and appreciation for Mozart, Wagner and Liszt. Bavaria may be described, in fact. as a land of music entirely sur rounded by mountains. This wooded amphitheater of the Alps foothills, slightly larger than the state of Maine, lies between Germany proper, Switzerland on the souht and Austria on the east. It supports nearly 100000 people: one-eighth of the German population. Munich, the capital, has a population larger than Pittsburgh, Pa., while Nuremberg is about half as large.
 Even nature has had reservations concerning the logical direction of Bavarian loyalty. Although tribu- taries of the Rhine drain the southern section of the country, most of the bowl in the hills drains into the Danube and thence to the Black Sea. The Ludwigskanal, the connecting ling between the North Sea and the Black Sea. runs directly across Ba- varian territory.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
HAYWARD READY

Cambridge, Mess. Nov. 2,-There was. no scrimmaging for Hartford's tired football forces yesterday, the afternoon session in the stadium in- cluding brisk dummy lineup be- twegn tho first and second teams. Later defensive drill was held for the men who will start against Tufts Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

As to wool, the summary says the shipment from Boston. to Bradford of raw wool, was under the incentive of high prices in this country. The Bradford merchants propose to re- serve the merino monopoly for the empire.
 In woolen textiles, the home manu- lecturers have been hit by the large purchases by retailers from continent tai sources of supply.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NO CHOICE IN ELECTION

Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Nov. D. The presidential elections of last Sun day resulted in no choice, none of the three candidates obtaining sufficient votes for election. The president therefore must be elected by congress at its next sitting in January, the choice to be made from among the same three candidates.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
STERLING SIGNS CONTRACT.

New York, Nov. 2.-Young stri- bling, Georgia schoolboy boxer, yes- terday signed contract to box Joe Egan, Boston middleweight. at Bos- ton, Nov. 19 or 21. The match was made by Pa" Stribling, the boys father, who also conferred with Tex Rickard regarding a possible match at Madison Square Garden in De- cember or January.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Real Advancement.

Clerk-Today, have seen 9 years in your service. sir.
 His Boss-Yes. And look how you have risen. When you began you only got 100 marks a month. Now you're getting 1000, 00,000.-Meggen dorfer Blaetter (Munich).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

The Wagnerian music festivals of Bayreuth, given in honor of the com poser, are attended by music lovers from all parts of the world"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
Sunday and Monday.

If the lovers of vaudeville have any
pent-up laughter, they can prepare to
release it ON Sunday and Monday
next at the Bijou theater, where Eb-
enezer, the kicking mule, is the head
line feature. He is a black and white
specimen of a ballky mule and pro-
vides loads Of fun for the spectators,
but not apparently for the intrepid
| darkies vainly endeavoring to gain a
mount on Ebenezer. Holder and his
mule are always a scarce OF amuse-
ment and incidentally comprise a
worthy and excellent extra attraction
in any show, so don't fail to see Ebe-
nezer, the worlds greatest comedy
mule.
Ellis and Begley in Thinks You
Meet on the Street" is an eccentric
comedy character offering with COM
ic patter and eccentric dancing and
funny situations. falls and bumps.
Barton and Hall. another comedy
creation. "Just a Rehearsal" a well.
known laugh provoker contributing
about IL minutes of wholesome
mirth.
George Brandt in Novelty Skating
and Dancing" will furnish his quota
OF amusement on roller skates, start
ing where all others finish. He is a
sensational novelty.
John Gilbert, who will be remem-
bered here for his exceptional por-
trayal of Dantes in the pictorial YER
sion of Alexanrde Dubas' immortal
romance, Monte Cristo," has return.
ed to the Bijou theater for Sunday
and Monda engagement in 'The
Love Gambler" in which he scores
another success.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

"A moment Of brilliancy. mad tu-
multi, riot Of color. of naked blades.
Of falling figures. OF victors trium-
plant upon the throne they have
usurped-that's your tiny revolution
in the small Indian state.
A night OF storm and fury in New
England, and an old couple ready for
bed; a knocking at the door; two
dark men with child standing drip
ping upon the threshold; jewels pour
ed from bag; stacks of banknotes;
farewell and a small and miserable
Hindu lad who strives to hide his
tears at parting from the only friends
he has known-that's the story Of the
adoption.
The gift of prevision-he sees his
own death-his own meeting with the
girl he learns to love. but he is res
'cued by faithful retainers in the nick
Of time Then he sees in a vision the
marriage of himself and his beloved
in Hindu fashion-with all the wealth
of gorgeous color and ceremony.
The vision of the battle in the
clouds in the years of ancient Hindu
history, when Arjuna, commanded bf
Krishna, slafs father and brother for
the good of the race. is one of the
most striking things ever portrayed
on the screen; the same for the heav-
emily meeting between Arjuna and
Vishnu. And by clever double expo
sure, Valentino plays both roles.
1t is picture that will repay a
visit to the theater If only to study
the possibilities of the screen. But
there is also good acting on the part
Of Valentino, of Wanda Hawley, Chas.
Ogle, Fanny Midgely, Pat Moore, Rob
ert ODER, Edward Jobson, Joseph
Swiekard and others.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
SENATOR WOODWARD
WOULD SUE UNIONS

HARRISBURG, March S.-Senator
George Woodward of Philadelphia
wants the State Legislature to ar.
range so trade unions. can be sued.
This proposal was passed by the
Massachusetts, State Legislature re.
Gently, but was defeated at referen-
u0m election.
Ex-senator Woodward also wants the
miners certificate law repealed. An
other proposal by him would cause a
fine Of $25 a ton on miners for every
ton Of coal delayed by a strike. Mr..
Woodward halls from fashionable
section of Philadelphia and is conf
dent this labor question" can be
solved If a few laws of the thou
shalt-not" character are passed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
THEATERS
BIJOU



Carrying the conviction of a per-
sonal lecture on the subject, THE
Message of Emile Coue," the two
reel motion picture made by Emil
Coue," which will be shown at the
Bijou theater Friday and Saturday,
marks a distinct step forward in CT
nema presentation.
This picture, which was produced
for Educational Film Exchanges,
Inc, by Motion Picture Arts, pre-
sents the fundamentals of M. Coue's
theory of self-mastery through con.
scious auto-suggestion. The name is
not as formidable as it sounds, and
M. Coue's message is amazingly sim.
pie.
Mr.. Coue himself makes this state.
ment: 81 am not a miracle man.
have never cured anyone. l can only
show others how to cure them
selves" and this he has done by way
Of the screen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
WEIR

"A splendid contrast is afforded by
Wanda Hawley and Rodolph valenti-
no, leading woman and star of "The
Young Rajah," a Paramount picture
coming to the Weir theater next Mon.
day. Miss Hawley is a blonde. Of the
Dresden shepherdess variety. vaIen-
tino is, Of course, dark and Latin in
appearance. They make a very pleas
ing picture as lovers in this strange
screen tale.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

court aforesaid, and serve a copy of
your answer or other pleading upon
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated:
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which Will be filed with
the Clerk Of the Court.
This is an action for divorce upon
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington for Grays Harbor
County.
Moses Compo, Plaintiff, VS.. Mary
OOmpo, Defendant.
The State Of Washington to Mary
Compo, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after the
first publication Of this summons, to-
wit: Within sixty days after the
18th day Of February, 1928. and de-
fend the above entitled cause in the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

the ground of desertiOn and abandon
ment, as more particularly appears
from the complaint on file herein.
j. M. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address 400
Finch building. Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Wash.
First publication Feb. Is, 1923.
Last publication March 30, 1898.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
QUAKER OATS PROFITS.

A profit Of 1888, 279 net was made
by the Quaker Oats company last
year after setting aside substantial
sums for depreciation, taxes, etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

The lion end of March is about
over with. Let's hope the lambs
wool Is short.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ing m secret organizations and troop
formations. Will these keep quiet II
tho government should be unable to
avoid the necessity Of negotiating
with the powers now occupying the
Ruhr? Cuno's cabinet has adopted
the ancient formula Of the French
national convention of refusing to
negotiate while the enemy occupies
single foot Of German territory.
National Hatred Dominant.
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg ad-
dress. in which he expressed the hope
that tho dead had not died in vain."
was preceded three decades earlier
by Goethe's declaration that all ma
tional hatreds were a relic Of bar
bartsm. When the German states
were overrun by Napoleon and treat
ed as vassals Goethe was unable to
feel any hatred of the French, whom
he described as sons Of one of the
loading civilized nations to whom he
owed large portion OF his culture.
The old world since then has not
come much nearer to the ideals OF
Lincoln and Goethe. Where great
capitalists predominate the will for
popular advancement is not the chief
interest. Every patriot thinks his
chief duty is the cultivation Of the
POISON plant of national hate. Such
performances as that in progress III
Paris teaches that the progress of the
world is only technical, not spiritual
The German defense of the Ruhr
is technically admirable in its cum
ming boldness of passive resistance
comparable to the brilliant extern
porizations during the war whereby
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Keep Grip on Ruhr Despite
=. Anglo-American Non-Support
France and Belgium Going 1t Alone, But
, Annexation Not Aim; '''Mailed Fist
Necessary to Force Preparations.

getting under way in the Ruhr be-
cause Of the necessity of catering to
Anglo-Saxon public opinion. I think
he is wrong in this. Anglo-Saxon
opinion was opposed to the Ruiz oc-
cupancy, but it did not care how it
was carried out. More energetic
measures and more troops would not
have earned us any more blame.
NeceSSity of Action.
Anyway, even though you remain
skeptical about the practical results
you at least understand better since
the Ruhr entry why after three years
Of German evasion we were Obliged
to make Germany feel what the
kaiser called the mailed fist
Personally, ] cannot be charged
with imperialism; indeed, the French
royalists rather violently reproach
me with lacking it. Personally.
would have preferred that our CO.
ercive action had been begun in the
Rhineland rather than the Ruhr. In
any case, ] would have preferred a
more firm policy than that which was
directed by Poincare.
These reservations excuse me in
saying that after the first week in
January We couldn't stand still with
ont abandoning our claims altogether
England understand this thoroughly.
1t is the truth. and I believe il is
better understood today than it was
last January.
Details of our actions are Of little
Importance. If the principle is clear,
we will be satisfied. If we and the
Belgians are today alone in the Ruhr
Evening star., 1923-03-04

blockaded raw materials were rOe
placed or tho deeds of tho ghost ships
such as the Emden or the MoeWe and
the merchant submarine, Deutsch-
land. which aroused the wonder Of
the world.
Activity i'm Industries. =,
The Franco-Belgian occupation,
which has developed far beyond the
original plan. now after six: weeks
has not brought anything for the
show window. Although the Ruhr,:
which previously exported three
hundred thousand tons of coal daily.
has long been cut of from unoccu-
pied Germany, industry here -s.ill
working with undimfnished activity.
Although the government has been
compelled to issue thirty billion
marks daily, it has succeeded in
stabilizing the issue at about $4,000
to the dollar and so has prepared
France, which had not expected so
many difficulties. seeks comfort in
ironical questions. seeking to learn
how 1t is that state which had
stored up so much coal is unable to
pay the small amounts due under the
reparataions clauses: how a country
which in January declared IL could
rot meet any obligations at all now
is able to find billions for official and
private Ruhr relief funds. 1t also
wishes to know how the Reichsbank.
which now is not q state bank. and
whose gold reserves really are mort
gagged to the victors. will be able
to guarantee the proposed gold loan.
But Germany is not listening to
those ironical questions. A curious
attempt to elevate sabotage to ma
tional heroism has given a fresh
impulse to the technique of deceit
that hardens hearts as work hardens
hands.
It seems easy to understand that
the country Of Lincoln Is SO far Off
that II is unwilling to mix itself up
in European affairs. but presently II
will be obliged to do so or the con-
tincnt which for thousands of years
has been the stronghold of the white
races will become a vast cemetery
over which a future President of the
United States will he obliged to
mourn that lives Americans sacrificed
in the. late war really were given
in vain.
It is to be hoped this intervention
will not come too late
Copyright 1923.