davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Telegraphers open Bank
Second Venture in w est

81 LOUIS. July 2.-OrRanized Ia,
Dor has opened rs second national
bank west OF The Mississippi river.
IL r. owned by the order Of Rail.
road Photographers.
Deposits totaling more than $500.
900 were made on the opening day,
recently. Tho new institution has a
capital stock OF $500. 900. in addition
to n surplus OF 100000.
The Telonaphers' National bank
had It's inception IN n resolution
adopted al the national convention
OF photographers, held in May. 1921.
at Savannah. Ga.
II was provided that officers Of
the organization devise plan for
establishing n bank whereby the
union would own 81 per cent OF the
stock and sell tho remaining 40 per
cent 10 membcrg-nono being al.
lowed 10 own moro than 10 shares.
In January Of this years plans
had been completed and the speci.
fled amount OF stock sold az 1920 a
share-Sioo par value and $40 on
each share for surplus.
The bank viii be run on cooper.
alive basis ana earnings divided be.
tween deposl,ors and atockholdors.
u. J Annlon. president OF tho Or.
der or Railroad Photographers, also
will act In similar capacity with
tho institution. Leonard ]. Ross,
secretary and treasurer OF the union
organization. win serve as the
banks first vice president and cash.
lor.
III u the second labor bank 10 be
opened west OF the Mississippi river.
one having been opened recently al
Minneapolis" Manion said.
II u the second OF two banks
owned by international unions in the
United States. he declared, the 9th.
er being the Brotherhood OF Loco.
motive Engineers, AZ Cleveland, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
TRADE TERMS
CONSUL

A consul is an officer appointed
BY a government take care OF It's
interests. commercial or otherwise,
and the Interests Of It's citizens. in
a foreign country. Consuls are the
principal links connecting the bust.
ness OF the country with the bust.
ness OF tho foreign territory in
which the consul is stationed. Sum.
naries 81 business conditions and
opportunities from all over the
world are gathered by United States
consuls and forwarded to the dc.
partment of commerce, where they
are collated and made available TO
American business concerns free Of
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Big Loss Sustained
in Refinery Fires

OIL CITY. Pa. July More
than n quarter million dollars OF
damage was caused Mt two refinery
fires in this section during the past
week. according TO the oil City Der.
rick. one was Mt the Penn,Amcri.
can refinery here, and tho damage
was 100000 Tho other was at the
Lucinda refinery. at Lucinda, and
caused moro than 500. 600 damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

Smith Cove Terminnl-pisr I-atr
HoraiHan Mnru. Pier ,1-str Two
Maru. htr President Mckinley.
Great Northern Termlnal--str shidEuoka
Maru
American Can Co.'S Torminal-s,r Ad.
inirnl Watson.
Bell Street Tormlnni--u. n I. II. T.
Heather. q, 4. G, q. UnnlEa.
Pier ii-D-Str Ownao.
Pier io--str Fulton
Pier Str Alaska.
Pier l--u \. Il. EAEl, No, ~.
Pier A-gtr Admiral Nicholson
Pier D-str Dorothy Alexander, str Al.
mlral RodmRn
Pacific Coast Coal Dunhors--s,r wlnnc.
baRo.
u !. ahipptuE Board MoorinEs Str Anna
". Morse.
Stacy Street Torminal--U. q. c. n. Dell.
wood
Todd Drydocks Str west Nitu.. str w,s,
lson. str President Hnrrlaon, str Han.
10y, hlr Acquillo.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging co.-str
Patterson.
Amea Terminal co.--str Vermont.
Nottloton'H Mill--str Dolrpha.
Hoffnrnon's Drydock- Bark Grhtia.
bttcam-U. s, \. Seattle, ". r. a. Idaho.
" ~ Il. Tennessee. U. y. x. New
Mexico.
winnow Marine Raiwny-schr Comma.
dore. Hchr Betsy Ross. bargo Coauitiam
city, whnlcra Star Nos. I, ?, q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Shipments Increase
in Douglas County

wATERVILLE. July Results
obtained from n recent survey made
among the farmers show that Doug.
las county shipped 5000 cases OF
cggs and 10000 gallons of cream
during tho past IL months, Tho
average increase noted by shippers
IS 40 per cent over the year before.
The total value. including home con.
sumption Of dairy and poultry prod.
ucts for the year was 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Arrivals and Departures

ARIuvi.D--iuHs str Dorothy Aisr.
snaer from Tacoma. At ESQ o. m str
Admiral RadmHn from Port Angeles. at
$50 q. m. June aa--Htr ysrrnins from
Tacoma, ct iists 2. ~ afr pelfpsa from
Tacoma, - pssp ., m, ctr Han Diego
from Han Pedro via Tacoma. az 10 p. m
sif OdunA from aou,hwssiHfu via Hou,h.
eastern AlnHka. at 1910 .. m. q. q. T..
". 7. Heather from found trip. at 10
y. M
sAif.En-iera 5b--s,r Monticello for
Tacoma, at a m. str Alaska for Houth.
western via southeastern Alaska. at 9 a.
M str iyp MsTu for HouKkonE via 70.
huhama, Kobe. Shanghai and Manila. n,
10 a. M. ctr Victoria for Tacoma, at
eis m. str Koutuckian for Boston via
Portland. Ban Francihco. aan Pedro. nai.
boa, Philadelphia and New York. Mt sac
a, m; A,r Cduua for Tacoma, at .fae
a, m. June so-s,r Elabsto for San
Pedro ria Tacoma. at $50 .. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. June so.-Graln prices
closed irregular on tho Chicago
board 90 trade today,
After losing most OF IT'S early
gains by heavy realizing sales, wheat
rallied on tho strength OF further
unfaV0rahlo crop news and closed
higher. News ~ further crop dam
aEu hy black rust continued 20 fil-
ter in. Gables were disRppOlnttng
thru tho short session. with export
bids received below marketable
basis
Further liquidation IN July corn
99s0,,ushl 'grse 1, wssakness IA Ih ~
showed some strength. Cash prem
sums were weak
Oats maintained an irregular un-
dertone. July and December doliv-
cries were weak
Provisions were higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


Saturdays Quotations
Su.ar-Dull Raw, 1921. refined dull.
graduated. sg.251a.Bo.
Coffee-So. Rio spot. itaiiho ID. (; No.
4 santos. lax 1iiAci b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
NelU York Stock Market
wAIL srRrEr 1ouRNAf. M

STREET
saturday, closing phlnpa Petroleum low sea- after
Of Now
mEge OF tho road ina that section with trunk lines
-,
steel
Mariand a0A American 1884, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Denver Live Stock

CnttIe--Receipts SIS: market steady.
Beef steers, SS610.75: cows and
heifsrs. s6.50W5; calves. $4,000
G.25. Htockers and feeders. S51
7.5O. bulls. S3.50m5.
HoEr-Receipts. 500: steady 90 15c
lower. Top, 1915, bulk, 5000
CTS.
sheep Receipts l.400: market.
strong. Lambs. 113.50@1fJ0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
cuRTAIIMENT or NEEDS
WOIiID NOT HEDICE COST

Despite tho shortage q labor
and tho steadily increasing cost OF
construction. necessary building
operations must be- continued 20
tho fullest extent possible. when
building construction slows up all
other Industries VIII be affected.
and tho prosperity now being en-.
joyed by tho whole country would
DO jsopardlzcd.
Moreover. II ia doubtful II a
sinckening OF building operations
would materially reduce costs and
II such reductions did ensuo they
would only be temporary. II build.
Ing work were curtailed 10 any
appreclable extent tho country
would really DO woruo OF than
ever because tho present shortage
Of necessary buildings would be
made moro acute
Tho important need Of tho situ.
alton IN that ali interests connected
wita tho building industry must
work together 90 bring abou, stabs-
ilEaiion ot costs Tho higher costs
go In buildings. tho higher viii be
tho costs Of other commodities and
tho higher VIII be the level on
which all business must DO con.
dttgtrd in tho fttttfrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Close Huge Plant
of whisky Trust

PEORIA, July 1.-The Great
Western distillery. Of Peoria. III.
has put out It's fires and locked IT'S
doors. This was one OF the largest
dlstiileries in the United States, rep.
resening s35 900 900 capital stock
Of the American Spirits Manufactur.
Ing Co. once known as the powerful
whisky trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
BANK CLEAKINGs
SeniiIn
BossToN woot.

foreign markets and tho heavy Wool
consumption for May cnuaed much
optimism IN tho local wool nnrltet
today. with n fair business done al
fhlr prices
Advlcea from tho West from de-
pnrtmont Of agriculture field agents
~ 70 average to Juno 30, indicates
with buyers offering AZ centa md
growers insisting on 40 and more,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Tine AVERAGE

IHFs Nv ENAHE PRODUCTION PET
COW for a2s COWS that finished The
year In tho snoquAimlp Cow Testing
association was 1891 pounds OF milk
and ass pounds Of buttorfat. This
10 an Increase Of b2f pounds OF milk
and IS pounds Of bu,terfat over lant
year. The high average OF tho nsso.
citation Is not surpassed By any other
association in tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
MUST EQUAIIZE
DEMAND AND SUPPLY

-s,ahlllEation OF building costs
can only b. effected thru an
equalization OF demand and sup
ply. Tho postponlng Of operations
that arc not Immediately essential
20 tho progress OF tho respective
communities. and tho pushing for.
ward OF moro necessary buildings,
viii eventually solve tho problem
"Nha, might be n necessity In
ono city might not be 30 in another.
For example. in New York city
,horo Ia u shortage OF school build.
lnEa. and work has been held up on
'ee.ooo.ooo worth Of school houses.
II WAS considered that tho beat in.
tercsts Of the city demanded the
immediate completion Of these
buildings and the various interests
got together and strengthened out
tho thnglo. Work on tho new
school structures IN now going
ahead.
These matters OF priority in the
building progress can only bo settled
by the communities themselves. In
my opinion Il will tn<o long time
before there IL an equalization OF
supply and demand In buildings in
this country. and until such equal.
cation does onsue Il Is folly for
anyone 10 expect lower costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rhcs. raid 10 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
ffie- Paid By Wholesale Dealer,
% shlppffs

Observation-Disclosures pei n. $50. .ieo 81
Rocks and Reds per ibs.,.. -
csPans-tits, fat. per 10. ..,.. ~
Fancy a, .. .ss esrss.4t...... IS
Hrns--iN hs ana ~ ..s,,.,.. 20
Medium. live, ~ 70 81 sl. rs
1--we. llEht 20 az ns .,., IL
Fancy dry picked : csais ators
i've
Ceese-llgs, fat 20 ~ nj, Is
itctEian iiats.-t rss. sna up .. II
fafkeys Fancy q p. sis M. 50
1--we. fat, per ias.s...,...... as
Roosisrs-oia. live. per 70. -, 10
Hogs
1Hole9 lEhts .s~-sst...s.,. 10
1hoica heavy .es..ts.....,., ,tt0 %
veal
ApeF ilEhis q. ..-.s.ss..ss,..t.. IL
Fancy. heavy. $50 100 ms. Toe II
Medium. heavy. $4,000 ms 6t n %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

LIVE STOCK --Its fishing time
again. Timo 10 fish around for u
good purc-bred ram whose offspring
from ordinary ewes require 40 per
cent less feed 10 fatten and sell for
1855 more per hundreweIght,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Portland Grain

sntnrdny's Quotations.
Wheat -- Hard white. S1t0: soft
white. $1.05. Western white, St.O5;
hard winter, 1102: Northern
spring. SL02; Western red. ll.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Quaker City to Get
Ten Million Dollars

PHILADELPHIA, July 2,-Phila.
dolphia Is to have n new s1OOOO,OO0
hotel, to be known as the Benjamin
Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Local
Markets
NEGI.I. BBs.t.s
Ices raid Mhoirsale Dealers

trhs prices given are those made 60 re-
tan dealers ~ wholesalers With a few
seasonal exceptions, prices 20 producers
can DO Inquired BY deduo,inH tho cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approEi'
mHtolly isE Tor hauling. storage and sell
Inc ssstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 50.--Forolgn or
change opened lower. Sterling. demand.
tIs7h francs. t0os0t: lire. Iooi3sh I.
marks. is1, SIS 10 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
PLANT PATHOLOGY

potato vines nro three or four inchs
high. begin rogueing for Mosaic and
keep at IL all summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Foreign Securities
saturdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan & BryAa
Nfn AernnI Ar arafflA
Liverpool Grain


Saturdays Quotations
wheat open High Low Gloss
July. $50. o. fNd % ffsd ss AKA 9sIsd
Oet. gai1Sd sa1 I'd - I'D ssthd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOEtt fHLANn. iuns iet A. ".
barometer rising. cloudy, wind sosth.
wsst. it miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
tfIl

II III 7
First Low Tide
ltts A. u-s So n,
fir-s nigh Tide
fszp q 10. - ~
seeoad Low Tide
Isstp m o. q.
second high Tide
SEA ., IN ~, n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

ippino islands. British North Borneo.
China. Java. sumatra. India, Burma
and Siam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

Butter-ss a 4ac III.
EgE---2s 97sc doE.
Chcese-9s a sic ID.
Hens-i4 % 73c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Minneapolis Grain
Price Range for tho Week
furnished by James Mncfnriano q

SATURDAYS Quotations
Furnished by i-oEau a Bryan
$40 Seeond Ave. Seattle

wheat Open IIgh Low Close
july. it.O7M tt.o7& ti.0 sIObB
slept, l.oSh 1.O0h LOON io7h
Oats
Juiy...". a5H .s5M "a. b.5sH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
TUESDAY
lilly a

81 IN J
Tipt Low Tide
gH a m "a n.
FIRST nigh 1iss
80 a m. SO n.
s~oond Low It'd.
% p, IN % a.
second High Tide
ssa p m 100 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000

tNUfstt NlsNNb
n, a. Hngglund. eoia asa s, W. gar
age, $50,
rhco. D. weed, sOas Americas ST. gar
ngo, 500.
Robert snyro, loa Brandon st. alteration
10 residence. 500,
n 70. Gilman. 0o3o Hudson at, garage.
$50.
+, Hemminssou uo', Hudson, garage.
$50
II 9. Turner, csos First s.. residence,
1900
n L. Pyle. a0Oi w. both, garage, $40,
]. u, ur1uhnrt Sat0h Thurman, move
residence, $50
Sholl co. OF California, 1857 wcstlako N,
alteration shed, 1900,
j. @. ltrcng, aOa6 Angollno ST., garage,
1900.
Erlok iodine $3.50 Francis garage, $3.50
Mrs NJ. =. Enynrt, 10 lIowo st, move
residence, 800.
OVER 1000
Trnnk r. Hart, 1855 W. b2nd, frame apart.
montH kiN6i, $4,000,
cudahy Packing Co., gil-le Jackson, MILL
building addition, $4,000.
j ". uruuhnrt 1907 winthrop IT,, franc
residence B0xgi, $4,000
PUGET Hound Power s. Light Co, Seventh
aud olive, fltcproof station iaN06,
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Cash Wheat
Portland Produce

CHICAGO. June so,--Cash whsa,-Nc
hard. f1.05A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Chicago Board Of Trade
Chicago Car Lots
Saturday, Quotaiions

saturdays Quotations
Furnished BY Ioxan q HrJan
Afn N.l.nnad Anr An.rfln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Chicago Grain
Price Range for tho Week
Furnlebed by James MncfnrIano d G,
Winnipeg Grain
Price Range for tho Week
Furnished by james Mncfariane a ca
Bfi Second Ave

Juiy.,u.. ,Ltb% ti1cM ii.f0H ,i1ov
oct.n,,. l1sh i0ih lOiA i,O2h
oats
July."." .@A tsH 40 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Junshu-Junn :5--sailed. str Alameda
southbound. at 1915 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

He learned she was living on Oak street. Policeman Thomas feency testified that last Saturday morning at 2 o'clock he saw her in a door way with young man on Lafayette street. Detective Sergeant William r. McCue said that he has seen her on the street attractively attircd and ''all decorated up." He arrested her in a restaurant on Lafayette street where she said she was seeking employment The girl said she left homo because she could not agree with her mother.
 Thomas Hughes Of 24 Maple street, charged with driving an automobile on Pleasant street on September 2s while under the influence of liquor, was discharged. r. A. Clark of 39 Buol street and, R. .. Schilling Of 1892 Maple street both testified that they saw Hughes driving car back. wards down hill on Pleasant street on that day but neither could posi- lively state that he was under the in- fluence Of liquor.
 The case Of Fred Marchina, charged with assault, was nolled by the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

testified that he had been discharged at the factory and put out Of the house by his sister. He said that he was waiting for his sister to go to bed SD that he might enter the house and go to bed also when the policeman arrested him. When asked why he had the revolver he said that he took everything that belonged to him when elected. Ilc had purchased the revolver for use on last Fourth of July, he said. Judge Alling con- tinued tho case until tomorrow morn ing for further investigation. Tears camc into tho eyes Of the youth as he was being questioned on tho stand relative to his leaving home. Prose cutor William Greenstein presented the states case.
 The case Of Molly Kiryitsky. charged with the danger of falling into habits of vice, was continued un- til tomorrow morning so that arrange ments might be made to send her to her mother in New York and she was warned by the judge never to come back to New Britain.
 The girl. who is but 17 years of age, was arrested last night. Samuel Schneider. an uncle. testified that she moved to New York with her family some time ago but soon after arriving in the big eity was reported missing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
UNDEpWOOD'S ATTACK
Democrat Assals Republican Party for Alleged Non Endorsement Of 18th Amendment.

Bowling Green, Ky, Nov. "A criticism Of the republican party for what he declared was 'Tts failure 10 enforce properly the eighteenth amendment" was included in a po- litical speech delivered here last night by United States Senator Oscar Underwood, democrat. Of Alabama.
 The speaker attributed lack Of Yue- cess by the administration in en- forcenent of the voistsad act mainly to its failure to appoint honest men 10 carry the measure into effect He added that he did not mean 10 con Yey the idea all men appointed to enforce the prohibition iae were dis honest.
 Senator Underwood. who is speaking tn the interest Of the democratic state ticket in Kentucky. made no reference 10 his oEn candidacy for the demo- cratic nomination for president.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
HERE FOR EDUCATION
Youthful Veteran of Russian White Army and Son of Military Leader to Complete Studies in U. <.

Portland. Maine, Nov. 2.--lvan Chernokoff, q youthful veteran Of the White Army and son Of General Ivan Chern okof Of the old Russian imper- iai army, is a passenger on the North German Lloyd liner seydlitz. which resumed her voyage to New York to- day. He came here from Jugo-Slavia. where his father now resides. and hopes to complete in this country his education for which he has laid the foundation through schooling in Mos- cow and at the University or Belgrade
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
SOLITARY CELLS
 PUNISH CONNECTS San Quentin "Uprisins' Efficient.
 ly Put Down

san quentin, calif.. Nov. Fifty five prisoners, who have been in Holi- tary confinement in San Quentin pen- itentiary for nearly month as the result Of their sympathy strike" with J. B. Childs, convicted criminal sym dicalism, arc expected to return 10 work in the jute mill following Childs' action yesterday in notifying Warden James A. Johnston that he is ready to return Co his job.
 The 55 prisoners. all convicted on the samo charge, have been confined in the dungeon and in separate cells, the dungeon accommodating only ii of the strikers
 Childs and some of tho more frac- tious Of the prisoners were placed on a diet of bread and water when they began the strike" which followed Chiids' Imprisonment in the dungeon when he refused to work in tho jute mill
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
CIVILIZATION LOST
Rev Dr, Bernard lddings Bell of St. stephens College says H Must Be Rediscoycred.

several members Of the Servers Guild Of St. Marks church were in at- tendance at the annual meeting of the Guild Of the Hartford archdeacon- " or the Episcopal church held at Christ church cathedral in Hartford last night Dean Samuel Colladay was elected president for the ensuing year and Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd Of Trinity church, Waterbury, was elected secretary.
 Following the supper and business meeting the servers in a body attended services in the cathedral at which Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell. president of st. Stephens college. spoke. Rev. Dr. Bell delivered an interesting ser-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
YOUTH TAKEN WITH
 GUN AND BULLETS
Tells Police He Was Elected From
 Home by His Sister

Salvatore Degsto. i7-year-old Myr- tie street youth, was arraigned before Juagc F. W. Alling fin police court this morning on charge Of carrying q concealed weapon without permit. lIu vas arrested last night at about l0.t5 o'clock by Policeman Thomas lccrcy wbo testified that he found a revolver which was loaded, box Of cartridges and B iiashlight on his person. The boy, he said, walked mp and down North Burritt street several times and went in and out of yards before he was placed under arrest. Policeman Fecnsy said that tho youth told him he had been put out Of his house by his sister and he was waiting for her.
 Tho boy when called to the stand.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
DR. DAW VISION TO SPEAK
'. NJ. C. A. Psychologist to Speak on Psychology of Leadership" at First Eorcmcn's Night.

Psychology of Leadership" will be the subject of an address to be given at the first Foremen's night at the '. NJ. c. A., by Dr. George E. Daw- son. Dr. Dawson is a psychologist connected with the '. NJ. c. A. train ing school at Springfield. Several other noted speakers will be secured for additional educational lectures during the winter. The invitation to Dr. Dawson was decided upon at meeting of the executive committee of the Industrial Council last evening.
 The first meeting at which Dr. Daw- son will speak will be held some time this month, the date to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

mon on education and religion as pertaining to civilization in which he said that what is needed most today is rediscovery of civilization. At the conclusion of his talk he made a plea for the younger members of the servers guild 10 study for the priest hood of the Episcopal church, assert ing that men who have served at the altar of God have an advantage over the ordinary man and if they think it is their calling they should study for the priesthood. The services closed with a processional around the church in which the 250 servers. acolytes, lay readers and rcctors present partici- pated.
 Those attending from New Britain were; Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. Rev. Mir. Yonan, Dr. r. A. B. Forrest, Clinton Pasco, Raymond Walker, Harry Moore and Hurlbut Griswold.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
ID. OF L HARVEST pANcE

< harvest dance will he held un- der tho auspices Of tho Daughters Of Isabella at the |. NJ. T. i. & B. hall. Wednesday. November :. There will he number of oid-fashioned sets as well as modern dances. Professor Harold Gates or Cromwell viii prompt. Miss Helen Cunningham is chairman of the committee in charge of ihe affair The Eexmfre orches- tra BIl furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Rr,I. I-sr,II 1naNsIIRs.

The following real estate transfers were recorded with the city clerk to- day.
 Jnlius Miller and Ida s. Miller to Salvatore Satalina. property on Hart for avenue.
 Salvatore sataiina to Nathan nu- towy. land on Third and Florence streets
 Daniel J. and Mary 4. Anderson to Charles and Katie Sitaticza. property on City avenue.