davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
BONUS BILL TOPAY
!. $40 A MONTH TO VET
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
citation in Hartford to enable it to
build and hold the proposed new
temple in that city; 100000 for a
new building for the Connecticut
school for the blind.
Salary For Athletic Commission
Senator Trumbull submitted bill
to amend the state athletic commits
sion law so as to provide a liked sal
ary for each commissioner. He also
had another bill to control possession
sale and use of pistols and revolVers
providing penalties which may be
from one to ten years for having q
gun in ones possession when com
/! hitting a crime 1t is also PROVIDED
that aliens and criminals must no
possess arms and violations OF this
would bring a penalty of from c.
to five years.
Anti Firearms Measure.
There is also a provision for regu-
lating the sales of firearms and the
bill includes most of the provisions
of the present laws in regard to IL
censes to carry, regulations Of dealers
and exemptions.
A bill by Senator Atcheson called
for appointment by the governor OF a
state psychiatric commission of 1--WE
to investigate the need of state nos
pital for the insane in the southwest
ern part of the state. He also asked
for $4,000 for state parks.
Senator McCirath--'ro regulate the
nrice to consumers of electricity In
Waterbury.
Senator Gibbs--Amending the la"
relating to distribution of gas and
electricity under municipal ordinances
and also a bill for trappers' licenses.
The first election bill put in by Sen
ator Suisman, would have polls open
from 5 a. m. till p. m. at general
elections.
Senator Tones labor bill would re-
ouire contractors on public WORKS 10
nav wages equal to those prevailing
on private contracts.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
IN THE HOUSE.

House members were slow In taklhs
their seats today and the attendanct
was materially less than the tul
membership. The amount of new
business offered was not large. Inc
iourna, showed tina: yesterday thee
total number of house biI's hao
reached 1877.
In the senate the number was =
The aggregate was about one-thlr"
the number on the correspondents
date in 1921.
The bill of Mr. Tracy of canaan
relating to taxes on mercantile busl-
nesses other than corporation offered
Yesterday was officially indeXed today
as an amendment to tax laws PROVO
ing for addition to present classes o.
business paying said tax taxing timer
ant vendors providing for abatemen
of tax in certain classes and appro
priation for carrying out law; taxing
corporations for proportionate par
of wear when Incorporated during
taxing year.
Labor Bills.
Among the bills sent to the labo
committee was one providing Tor tW'
additional female factory inspectors
The bill to exempt property OF tn
Skull and Serpent society at Wesley
an from taxation also provides tina
said society shall be a senior one an
its initiates each year shall he limite'
to ten.
other Bills.
Bills for a fisherman's license Ner
nut in by Senators Gibbs and Ash.
A bill to place the obligation o
children born out of wedlock, and Il
make the laws thereto uniform wa
nut in by Senator Blackwell who ha'
another to make the Law uniform OF
the use of airplanes and other air
craft.
Among other senate bills wer'
these:
s12s,Ooo for the general hospita
society of Connecticut providing tina
girls of the age of 16 and over ma!
he committed to the state farm TO
women: $4,000 for aiding the Put
nam Pha1anx to build an armory: au
,borizinc Norwich TO issue s150.0o'
N bonds; providing trunk line roat
| between New Haven and Waterbury
ia P-ospact: =. regulate the super
ision OF plumbing.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
PRIEST SAYS women
should BE VOTERS
Rev. ]. 7. Winters Chief Speaker
at c. D. Of A. Banquet

1.-THE women of the country should
exercise their ri ghts OF citizenship
as we'll as the men do and should be-
come voters" Rev. John 7. Winters,
pastor of ST. Mary's church told those
in attendance at the banquet of Court
COLUMBIA, Catholic Daughters of
America, held a THE 0. l. a. NJ. hall
OF Main street lost night.
Father Winters in his talk urged
all women to become voters. he said
that battles within this country are
not fought with weapons and arms
but are fought and won by ballots. He
told the women that they enjoy the
rights of men and for that reason
should be made voters and exercise
their rights.
There are many issues which come
before the public at the present time,
Father Winters said, which are de-
cided by ballot He told of the plans
which had been adopted in Oregon
and other western states to abolish
rarochial schools. For this reason,
he asserted, Catholic women should
become voters and exercise their pow
err if the question should arise in the
east.
About les people were in attend
ance at the banquet. Mrs. A. 7.
Bonenfant, grand regent of the or
ganization, acted as POSTMASTER and
delivered the address of welcome in
which she told of the work which had
been done in New Britain this PAST
year.
Father Winters was the next speak
err on the program followed by Mrs j.
w. Mcguire of this city, state 5ecre-
tary of the society, who urged the
women to take heed to what Father
Winters had said and become voters.
Agnes Fox, state deputy. spoke on
the work Of the organization through
out Connecticut. Vocal solos were
rendered by Marie Heslin. Ruth Igoe
and Francis Egan. Musical selections
were played by John O'I.eary and
Mrs Michael Valentine. William Fall
lon acted as caterer.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

social hour viii be enjoyed after the
| whist playing.
The Junior league will meet at the
usual hour Thursday afternoon in the
social room of the Methodist church.
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of st. Mark
church. New britain, will meet the
members OF st. Gabriers church at
The home of r. y. Rich on Wilcox
avenue Thursday evening.
| The local members OF the Boy
Scouts will attend meeting of their
troop at the Congregational church
In Berlin Friday evening at the usual
hour.
A missionary pageant and stereopti-
con pictures of children Of other lands
will be given by the Live Wire class
of the Methodist Sunday school in the
church Friday evening at o'clock.
At the meeting at the home OF
,Tcsepb Wetheril Monday evening for
the purpose of making further ar
rangements for the minstrel enter
tainment to be given for the benefit of
tho Village Improvement society. it
was decided to hold it about the mid
die of March and the first rehearsal
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Patrick Holigan on Main
street. If the present plans are car
ried out. this will he the mort sue
ceerful minstrel entertainment ever
presented in this place.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
For Indigestion
Sour. Acid Classy stomach. Floating,
Flatulence, Try starts Dys-
/ pcpsia Tablets.

After eating or at any time chew one or
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They re-
lieve the gassy, sour risngs. fatuence,
belchng, boating, heartbnr pressure and
such troubles due to indigestion berause
they give the stomach the alkaline effect
the same as when the stomach is working
normally. Carry them loose in your pock-
ct. lust chew them. Get 10 cent box
today. any druggist. They sure do the
work. You know from experience that IL
the stomach works without gasslness, sour
rsings. beIching and 50 on YOU generally
feel me, no headache. no constipation. none
of that dead tired feelings. Be sure to
get a box of StuaIt's Dyspepsia Tablets
known to wise people all ov"r the L. S.
and ,anada as the one reliable relief for
indigestion
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
SERVANT IN THE HOUSE"
Famous Photoplay to be Given Sum
day Night at South Church-ReV.
Warren +. Cook to Preach.

Rev. Warren +. Cook. formerly OF
Trinity NJ. T.. church of this city, now
in Montclair, n. j.. will occupy the
pulpit of the South Congregational
church next Sunday morning. MI
Cook will occupy the pulpit as well
in the evening but will deliver the
morning sermon.
Sunday evening the movie feature
picture. THE Servant in the House,
will be shown. This picture is mas
terpiece, presented by II. O. Davis
from the famous play written by
Charles Ram Kennedy, and has an all
star cast.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

about ~ minutes, The enieams Of
the entire AFFAIR was that both the
auto and the nellsY resumed the
ever tenor Of their way" and no
one was injured,
To Iasial Tonight,
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
r, q, AsnlRall ana his aides will so
10 New Britain tkis evening 10 install
the effieeFs Of 81, Elmo lodge Ne
~, X, Of r,
Choir Meeting,
The Junior choir Of the Advent
Christian church will meet immer
diately after school session tomorrow
afternoon in the church 10 rehearse
for the eamnaign 10 be conducted by
Evangelist Glendenning Of Burr OAK
Iowa,
Five Abo,e Taias,
The thermometer registered i've
degrees above aero this morning IN
town, although many thought that II
vas much colder Property owners
who have been anNiausly scanning the
weather reports are preparing for an
ether snow storm within the next few
days,
Episcopal Note.
on Thursday the feast Of the Con.
version OF 81, Paul will he observed
at the Episcopal Church OF Our Ma
,iour, Holy communion will he
celebrated al IA o'clock a. m.
Pininyi,ie Briefs.
James Manila, local butcher, ~
able 10 be out again after few days
illness at his home on Whiting street,
TIL 4. II. OF r, N, society OF the
Advent church will meet tomorro"
afternoon al 2 o'clock NJ the home OF
Mrs +. e. Smith OF 10 Park street
The Mems Brotherhood OF th" Con-
gregational church will meet tomor-
row evening al 1880 o'clock.
The condition OF John J. Clark OF
Forestvillc avenue Is still serious. II
Is reported.
Dollar Day at Goldenblum Millinery
co.-advt.
C. Matteo, Electric Platter. at $50
Whiting St.. Is closed. The shop viii
be opened at 81 Broad st.. Plainviile,
as soon as wiring arrangements can
be made.--advt.
To Rent--Apartment OF rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. In.
aliire Geo. X. Skinner, Ners Block.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
425 AIS 4s3-1S26
American Legion
413 443 S97-
Carter Issues Warning

First Selectman George +. carter
this morning stated that parents
should be extremely careful where
thev allow their children to go Siding.
.-bere is great danger of accident due
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
SOU1HINGTON NEWS
james Cavanaugh Injured mt Local
MISREPRESENTATION Homes Have
Electric Lights-NOtes.

flettTfc LIShts-NosSs'
James Cavanaugh was injured in a
local factory while at work Monday
afternoon and was taken to the Merl-
den hospital for treatment. small
emery wheel broke striking him In
the face. He was badly cut but his
injuries are not serious.
Work OF installing electric service
in the Milldale and Marion sec
tions of the town is practically COM
Melted and over tvo-thirds Of the res
idents there have already wired their
houses for electric lights. This eX-
tension gives the service to practical
~ the entire town.
The annual meeting Of the Rec
Cross chapter will be held on Friday
evening in the Health Center rooms
| Officers and an executive committee
will be elected at this meeting.
| TIL Ladies' Aid society of the
| Plantsville Baptist church will hold
supper and social in the church on
Thursday evening The supper VIII
be served at o'clock. During the
social hour, the Rainy Day bags will
be opened.
The Lewis High school quintet VIII
play the Windsor High school team in
the town hall Friday evening. Inc
girls team will play the Windsor
girls team in a preliminary game.
Physicians report a large NUMBER
of cases of the grip here. NO serious
epidemic ia expected and extra pre-
cautions are being taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
CIT GIFT OF PAINTS.

A large case of paints and varnish :
es. containing at least 10 pint cans OF
various kinds of varnish and num-
her of tubes of the best paint, has
been received by Frederic i. Fay. OF
the South Congregational church. The
cs 60 is a gift of Amos Bissell of
bridgeport. OF the Bissel Narnlsh
company. and is presented to the
Junior Achievement clubs OF tnat
church by Mr.. Bissel personally.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

January was not part of the calen-
dar until Numa added it and February
to the ten months OF the year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Boots, said to have been the inven-
ton Of Carans. were mentioned 10y
Homer in a01 r. e.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Physicians report large NUMBER
of cases of the grip here. No serious
epidemic is expected and extra pre-
cautions are being taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Dollar Day at Goldenblum Millinery
Co.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

To Rent--Apartment OF rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. In
auire Geo. X. Skinner, Neri's Block.
-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

C. Matteo. Electric Platter at $50
Whiting St. Is closed. The shop will
be opened at 81 Broad st.. Plainviiie'
as soon as wiring arrangements can
be made.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Dollar Day at Goldenblum Millinery
Co.--adyt.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
ONE SPEECH WON'T BALANCE
 NUMEROUS ANTI-UNION ACTS
 PRESIDENT GOMPERS
GOMPERS

Washington, July 13"Labor
  Mont, uni dcapital Il
  indulge because official fcs and For their today thanks the 
 
   will recall injunction against railroad that attorney general said the As the United States will the of the prevent the  The institution misca the shop and still the principal  
  demands and an attitude nstenc force have not the Many will be puzzled at the Presidents edged capitals the line individual bargaining for the individual job' The labor has stood for though would be beneficial belief would joining with of a  labor demand  By this effort something President address"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
RETALIATION OF RAILROADS

The railroads appealing for popular retain the Act change the tenn of the Interstate Commerce Commission
 the clash will the opening of Congress December Railroad officials making speeches and being interviewed and printing large advertisements in sraegically located.
 railroad valuation conference Chicago, presided Senator La Toilette secured the of law which valuation railroads and he charged with epudiang this law.
 Toilette and his the valuation confer reply that they objg valuation of the railroads but they do object including fictitious values that have pumped the These values responsible for increased freight and around this point will evove the fight that will with the opening of Congress December
 men ebeen in forefront of he liberal and forces of this will Be painted of by railroad hnanciers and their retaners.
 The railroads will with it unless force possible against The public will be mixed and unless the worker Bus Business either cahoots with the Railroad Gang o its
 The Labor News last week published letter from Mayor Hyan New York busy Write Congressman button hole him while he home for the him know how feel about being robbed again by false vaua hon He not butt will make him think.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
JUST WHAT HARDING AND HIS CABINET THINK
 OF ORGANIZED LABOR

In
  words gathered ndura Progress Washington and Of all Davis alone stands by Organized PRESIDENT HARDING
 Liberty America when denied by anybody the Aneran has the right to labor without others leave
 There right strike the public safety by anybody CHARLES E. HUGHES Secretary State
 There important than to aguard the freedom of labor which alone enduring be based
 oone, in he o strike a an individual" w. Secretary of liberty which unAmen principle Workers have the the right collective bargaining has refuse employ whenever he chooses and dis AR9 G& f 6Rf Aensy sS
 I running shop or factory would & run open shop That present certificate that S R16T 5f9ns o S W3FK RRB Genera
 Tt the fundamental right of citizen of this republic to work him No has the right to @ ntsrfers with him in the peaceful p0secu
 which unon alike to work without compulsion restraint indepndenc in work the opportunity secure just reward for HENRY c. WALLACE, Secretary of Agriculture: be upheld by all the force G of orgsnized so % " ~ ~ ~ ~ HERBERT HOOVER Secretary of Commerce: labor They intimidation Employers lockout They have right keep shop
 I believe in abo in rights and it's duties and abilities it's dignity and it's honor believe in labos right GOVERNOR CHARLES A. TEMP LEToN, Connecticut labor and hs family and in his contribution of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
STEEL BARONS ORGANIZING DRIVE
 FOR WIDE OPEN IMMIGRATION

Gary lining the steel interests strong for drive get wide open immigration.
 before President Harding boarded ship for Alaska he made public Schab and others promising that the 2
 That that the Steel Trust to hang onto the Z until the s thrown a panic.
 What promised the President nothing a which the wide immigration
 The Steel calls labor lines of waiting the It outside for inside When that willing abolish the 2hour day e o believe what Gary told the President
 As what Gary will do about the 12hour best time believe that when happens Meanwhile the Steel Trust paganda machine which good ong for drive to get immigration with all bars down.
 The Steel end the l2hour day without waiting for panic going after the hungry hodes of southern Europe
 Engineers tell Gary how end the hour day and doubt Gary himself knows how But Gary prefers travel the road of the labor skinner" the road of the htened the road of the middle-ages bourbon.
 The effective Gary THE TRADE UNIONI
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

(Continued from Page One)
 last few days by Mayor Edwin F. Leonard and the police commission. There was no doubt but what the strike committee of the Central La Dor Union Is worked up over the sit uation and feels that the exercise of police power is a blow not alone at the telephone strikers, but a body blow at labor, because of the prece- dent it establishes.
 Affiliated with the Central body, and upon whose readiness to ac- quiesce to the effort tor a strike are
 included the following organizations:
 Bakers, barbers, billposters and billers; bottlers and drivers; brick layers, masons and plasterers; build ing laborers, carpenters; cigarmakers, coal teamsters and helpers; culinary workers, electrical workers, electo- |typers, weavers, grain handlers, hoist picture machine operators, painters and decorators; skaters and tile roofers; plumbers, stage employees, steamhtters and helpers; stereotypers, street railway employees, tailors, typo graphical workers, wire weavers, and photo engravers. There are seveaf othe minor organizations.
 Several of the organizations noted thave already declared their sympathy ! for the operators by voting to do- nate sums of money. Nearly all were represented by delegates in the spe- l cial and enthusiastic meeting of the Central Labor Union Monday night.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Union Leaders
 Refused Bail In
 Canadian Court

Halifax, N S., July I3.-Bail for Daniel Livingston. president of Dis trict 26, United Mine Workers of America, and J. B. MacLachlan, dis trict secretary, under arrest for cir cu1ating letter attacking the govern ment for using troops and provincial police in the Sydney steel workers strike, was refused by Magistrate w.. B. Archibald.
 ing ''wilfully and knowingly published chief was likely to be occasioned to a public interest, namely, the govern ment and provincial government of Nova Scotia"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

believers the lash the righteousness the shop, where the employer chooses them the of and working They believe the of the from striving for their just rights They advocate unlimited will be ready take the fighting and chance live sefrespectng
 Unfortunately for the believers the lash of stand their Organized labor refuses that the any kind of lash helpless right lash forever holds. Therefore organized labor with all might the shop, the in the lords of industry And taking this stand appeals for the of believer with full confidence that this support will be forthcoming.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
State Labor Bank Com mittee to Settle Down
 to Work Next Week
(Continued from Page One.)

The carpenters un1OnS are already officially committed to the program and will surely start a bank of their own unless Organized Labor in the state joins in an dmakes the institu- tions a powerful one, capable of talk ing it's place prominently in the hnan- cial world. Not only through 1t will Labor men be able to get interest on it's own money but will be dividing 10 and IS per cent. dividends among themselves at the end of each year as other banks are now doing.
 The committee since it's appoint ment President O'Meara and Secre tary Ornburn have been hard at work collcting data and will have a mass of matter ready to go oyer at the meet plans can be whipped into shape at the lrst meeting to go ri ght off and start a bank, 1t is expected that Sufflc- tent data can be condenced and sent around to the various unions to put the proposal thoroughly before them.
 President O'Meara has been prom ised the hearty cooperation of the New York Labor Banks organizers and managers and this will be of vast assistance inasmuch- as these banks are now hourishing and Connecticut Labors institution will not have to go over the long experimental route over which the pioneers had to travel.
 The committee is made up of Pres ident O'Meara, Secretary Ornburn and Karl Lang, Brewery Workers, Bridgeport; George Chandler, Car penters, Greenwich; Thomas R. Rus sell, IT,, Carpenters, Hartford; James P Donahue, Painters and Decorators, Waterbury; Francis R. Everin, Street Railway Employees, Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
LABOR WINNING FREEDOM

That ma is free, who his a in a machine which he, has slightest controlling oicePro Anna Marion MacLean, in the Century Magazine.
 Prof MacLean right But fortunately for freedom the trade of the United States and of civilized stead giving the workers voice the machine.
 Year by the trade unions improving the working the toier Year by they him better
 that he and his family live accordance with higher stand Year they him leisure that he the for the think and reflect the problems that touch his life and hs Job well the whole
 This increased say the machine gradually changing viewpoints of both worker and employer The employer and clearly that the worker part machine-anoher cog-but being with sold and happy and selfrespecng life And of all the forces that giving employer and empoye vision of freedom ized labor Is the chief.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
General Strike
 Planned to Aid
 Phone Workers

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
THE LASH FOR WORKERS

worked better after he whipped This testimony of the trial of Thomas w. ggnbotha whipping boss accused of murdeng Tabert Florida convict
 Undoubtedly Tabe better after whipped babaric of Florida would make the lazest alive work harder This what the believed That however does the least the beating to death of
 many positions of power industrial life Florida that whip ping makes them toll harder They do believe in actual fully lash The lash they believe is the lash of
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Labor Commissioner Dies.

Trenton, N. J., July I3.-Col Lewis T. Bryant. New Jersey state commits sioner of labor, died suddenly in this city The deceased official was tar get for politicians, who would oust him for party purposes, but through merit the commissioner survived var ious administrations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
DiverSificatiOn Is
Seen In Richland Co.

Wahpeton, N. d., Sept. Radical
changes in the acreage of various
crops with the trend decidedly toward
greater Investigation and conse
quent firmer sterilization Of farming
operations in this section has mark
ed agriculture in Richland county
during the past year, according to IL
report issued by r. C. Dynes, the
county agricultural agent.
Approximately $4,000 acres Oh
wheat were planted in Richland coun-
ty in 1922 against $4,000 acres of
the same grain in 1928, the report
shows, making total reduction OF
$1,000 acres or 20 per cent in wheat.
This reduced acreage was planted to
oats, barley clover, corn and fax.
In addition, the report says there
has been substantial Increase m he
number of hogs, cows and beef cat
tie on farms in this section.