davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
TAXPAYER.

We understand that the sum Of s200 was paid for the use Of the park football field. It is not rented on d commission basis.
 Your second question is answered by the above.
 Your third question is also an- swered. partly by the above. The city Of New Britain undoubtedly needs football field II no adrnfs- sion Is charged tIiefe can be no foot ball games Of sufficient importance 10 attract crowd as there will be no cash return 10 the managers. After all the latter take some risks. they might lose considerable cash. II all Doiis down to the question of whether the city wants football games or not Some 5000 people attended the game sunday. certainly there would not have been % who might have wished to go on the park if there had been no gsme.-Ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
WHAT'S GOING ON M THE WORLD
BY cHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer

With the eX-crown prince back home and the oxiled ex-kaiser report cd about to join him, the worlds wondering if there's going to be an attempt to put the Hohenzolerns on the German throne again.
 Germany hints she's going to break the peace treaty. so far as France is concerned. She says France broke it by seizing the Ruhr and the Rhine- land--why shouldn't she break 1t too :? What she means is 10 stop even talk ing about paying war damages to France
 Germany proposes also 10 abandon the Ruhr and the Rhineland--to let them 20, as lost to her, for the pres ent. Her ideas to make France sup- port their inhabitants. France would like to have them permanently inde- pendent. as buffer" countries between herself and Germany. But Germany plans 10 get them back later.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
NATIONS IMPEACHMENT.

It is not necessary to discuss the
 organization known as the Ku Klux l<lan in considering the impeachment of former Governor Walton of Okla
 homa. His methods of carrying on his crusade against that hooded body
 brought to a climax the circum- stances surrounding him in his high office. That is all Had his crusade been one against admitted criminals. it is not improbable that such crim- inals, were they powerful enough, might have obtained their revenge by barring Walton's manner of conduct ing his office. if the testimony before the Senate Court of Impeachment may be believed even in part. And that there was foundation for the charges made against him. aside from those not pressed and which had to do with his declaration of martial law, is apparently admitted.
 There was a unanimous vote that the governor had abused his parole power. No matter how prejudiced might his judges have been, it would seem humanly impossible that every one Of those 40 men who judged him could have condemned him had the proof of abuse Of this pardoning power not been overwhelming,
 Today Walton stands before the people of the country as one who was worse menace than the branch body of an organization against which he wsEed war. If power were to be given a governor Of a state to disre- gard the courts, pardon whomsoever he pleased, pad tho state payroll re- fuse 10 the people the right Of vot- ing, certainly the state of which such a man were governor would be the place Of organization of all sorts Of groups Of lawhreakers, provided they had the sanction Of such a governor. 1 Armies might be mobilized. treason | openly planncd-anything might hap pen in political division over which | there presided man who deemed | himself more powerful than the courts, the people and the representa-. tives Of the people, Grant, if one will, that many Of those who judged | the man were prejudiced. Grant that the special war he waged was against a growing menace. Grant these things, and nc ertheless there must be a general feeling of satisfaction that the man who sought to do great wrong by assuming dictatorship which Americans will not counte- nance has been removed from a posi- ton which gave him even the color of authority to do these things.
 And in this case Of Governor Wal ton may be seen the danger Of adopt ing any means at all, regardless or propriety. to put stop to some evil. The means used by Governor Walton constituted & direct blow to the American form Of government. That blow should be warded off before a shadowy menace, in the form Of hooded orga anization, may be properly attended to.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,
A SIGHT THAT AWES.

A great, cleaning thing seemed to glide gracefully through the air above the city in the twilight of yesterday afternoon so close to the wondering moon that the silver light sparkled upon it. People on the streets and in the windows and upon roofs watched, some in awe as they appreciated what it all meant, some in unimpressed curiosity
 A young man, his voice lowered, allowed his imagination to pass through the years to come and pie ture the day when he would be seated in a compartment of one of these great ships of the air with his grand children by his side. He could hear himself telling them of the day. when he was young, when he stood on the streets of a small city called New Britain, now a great metropolis, and witnessed the flight of one of the first of the wonderful ships of the air. "And now" he would be saying fifty years hence to those grandchildren of his, 'yon and sit here in one of them, thinking no more of taking this journey of 5000 miles than the peo- pie used to think Of going about in their old-fashioned automobiles which were run by power Of gas engine or electricity"
 The sight of the Shenandoah yes torday even though many people were familiar with its appearance from pictures they had seen and de- scriptions they had read, did not dis. appoint in any particular. The reality was 50 much more impressive than Che thought The person who was not moved to quiet consideration of thc changing conditions of the world must have had his mind pret~ closely fixed on the price Of bread or butter.
 And those who were not inspired to do their best Go keep up with the new thoughts, the progress of the world, missed big moment. Those who would hold progress back must have been shamed yesterday by the nobility of the thing they saw-tangi- ble evidence Of the forerunner of what is coming not only in mastery of the air and the bending Of 1t to mans use, but in the mastery Of other great forces now wasted because of mems ignorance.
 By a coincidence this is Education week. The flight of the Shenandoah is an object lesson that is profound in it's suggestiveness. "One of the greatest needs is to build up the con- fdence Of the people so they will use the airways," declared an air service officer, speaking at a great air trans portation conference. Education brings eonfidence-the right sort of confidence. The flight Of the shen- andoah over this city should do a great work in raising bit higher the goal for which people should strive: should encourage progress in study Of the forces. spiritual as well as material or cOmprehensible, Of which there is so little understa nding.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
cITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge William [. Hungsrford has announced the following judgments in city court. For the plaintiff 10 recover damages Of s1 GOO and costs. in the suit Of PsolO Rematfa against ssiva- tore Sonzeiio. Attorneys David l.. Nair and S Gerald casale appeared for the plaintiff: for the plaintiff 10 recover damages of sIfs.s2 in the suit Of the FeinbIatt Tobacco To. against Faoio Kemstts. Attorney Alfred Le- Witt for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

If prohibition fiivvers
 Possess the power to think, Don't blame them for those shivers When they receive that drink.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

King George of Greece. at his ad- vacation outside the country. It's predicted republic will be declared as soon as he goes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
WHITING HIS MESSAGE

President Coolidge is writing his message 10 the congress which meets in December. His chances for nom ination in 1924, politicians agree. will depend largely on the hit this message makes with the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

They say more people read about golf all the year round than Of any other sport. Explains the poets Much learning hath made him mad"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Most of the bald-headcd pros poets" are holding onto theirs for a while yet. Cold days we're having.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

This republic is an organization Of independent states, each Of which de- lights to reveal the others sins.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

The most exasperating man is the one who calls on your busy day and is so polite you are ashamed 10 cuss him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Now come the days when the in ebriated automobile has an excuse fol acting strangely.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Many have thrown their hats into the presidential ring, but "The Hearst is yet to come"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Fame is brief season in the spot light under the eyes Of people who will follow the spotlight when it moves to another.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

And many a man planes his car not his breath, for that odor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
GREEK THRONE sHAkY

partly because Of a party split. They may unite to defend free trade.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

You can say one thing about this gland craze. It gives the old appendix a breathing spell
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Tt is difficult 10 avoid draft and get fresh air" But if it's an overdrsft you get the air promptly
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

The honeymoon is over when he forEets t0 shave in the morning and she says: T believe I'll put an onion in this potato salad"
 When the average man says he wishes to increase his earrings he means only that he wishes to increase his Eettings
 The typical American ambition seems equally divided between passing another law and passing another car.
 Correct this sentence: I'd he glad 10 go to fhc movies with you. mother. 2" said Bobby. but haven't finished my geography yet"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

The only prohtahfe advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press. room always open tn advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Natter
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Coolidge IS a disappointment in some ways. There's no fun in naggiHg at a man who won't answer back
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

r,stness 0fTra ...... g Editorial Rooms .............-'..''... "
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
New Britain Herald

se00 Three Muhths,
 75c Month.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

w. Titus, temporary teacher, class l,
Henry-Polk School; Z. T. Terry, tenn
porary teacher, class 2, E. v. Brown
School; A. A Hansen, temporary
teacher, class 2, Carbery School; /. Y.
otterback,' temporary teacher, class 4,
Mapry School; A. e. Dillon, temporary
teacher, class 4, Randle Highlands
school; F. b. Lawson, probationary
teacher, class 2, Burroughs School: ::
N L.. Hutchinson, probationary teach
er, class 2. Jefferson Amidon School;
I'R. 4. Harding, probationary teacher.
class 8, Allison Street Portabies: r.
,. hieemann, temporary teacher, class
l. Smallwood-Bowen School; L. M.
Grant temporary teacher class GA,
Mckinley High School; J. l.. Miller.
temporary teacher. class 2, CorcJran
school; M. c. Smoker. temporary
teacher, class 5, Columbia Junior High
School; H. M. Elson, temporary teach
er class ., domestic art; y B.
Schmittell. probationary teacher.
class l, speech correction; \. E. Con-
ner, permanent teacher, class 8,
Atypical Schools: n. b. Taylor per-
manent teacher. class GA, Wilson
Normal School; Isabelle Pickett. per-
manent teacher, class GA. Western
high School; ]. r. Reilly, permanent
teacher, vocational Instructor. class +,
Langley Junior High School; V. X.
austin. permanent teacher, class z,
Force School; G. w. Bryant, perma-
nent cabinet maker. public schools.
f. D., Foster, permanent teacher, class
D.. Franklin School; A. L.
Philips, permanent teacher, class /,
Peabody Hilton School; NJ. l.. Moore,
permanent teacher. class 4, Corcoran
teacher. class 8. Webster school;
p. 5. Erickson, permanent teacher.
class 4. Columbia Junior High School;
Erma Paul. permanent teacher, class
Evening star., 1923-11-09
8, Columbia Junior High Schooi'
Lucy Moten. caretaker, Cordozo Vo-

8, Columbia Junior High Schooi'
Lucy Moten. caretaker. Cordozo Vo-
cational School; Albert Shorter. jani-
tor. Pierce School; Andrew Miller,
caretaker, Cranch School, manual
training room; T. G. Abel. 5anltor'
John Eaton School; j. II. Noii, care
taker, Madison School, portabie' 10
siah Keithley, ca!etaker. Bennlns
Manual Training Shop; c. 0: Leaeh'
janitor, Polk school; w. I. Prenoa-
BILE. gardener. Central High Schooii
Thomas Payne. laborer, ShaW JunloI
High School; f. w. Rom. caretaker'
Force School; Adam Weinberg, care
taker. Congress Heights School; >.
l.. Jones. caretaker. LoveJoy Porta-
bles; Theodore Morgan. janitor, John
Eaton School; G. +. Youngblood, 1anl-
tor. Blow School: Harry West, 1anitor'
Pierce School; T.. s. Bayard, Jahitor'
Logan School; Emma =. Jackson. per-
manent laborer, Dunbar High School;
Harry Tolson, permanent caretaker,
Brishtwood school; James Jackson
permanent caretaker, Petwortn ochool'
w. J. Lewis. permanent laoorer'
Wheatley School: Levi Whiting, per-
manent fireman, Langley Junior High
school; w. II. Policy, permanent fire
man. New Eastern High School; j. X.
Cooper, permanent laborer, Central
High School: +. l.. Cause. permanent
laborer. Business High School; hugh
f. Thatcher, permanent laborer, VIII
SON Normal School: ]. II. Soller. per-
manent janitor and caretaker. Lenox
school; Isadore williams, temporary
teacher. class GA, Miner Normal
school; e. l.. Butler, temporary
teacher, class 4. Randall Junior High
School: V. p. Snowden: probationary
teacher. class 2. wormley School; NJ.
II. Manning. probationary teacher.
class 3, Physical Training; b. NJ.
Simms, probationary teacher. class z,
Evening star., 1923-11-09

from music to Columbia Junior High;
C. +. Foster, teacher, class 3, Manual
Training to Columbia Junior High
School; L. D. Hutchins, teacher, class
GA, from Eastern High School TO Co
lumbia Junior High School: NJ. d.
Reed, teacher. Allison Street Porta-
bles, from grade to grade 8; M L.
Benoist, teacher. class GA, from Nc
Kinley High School to Columbia Ju-
class 2, from John Eaton School to
Weightman School: E. S Scharf.
teacher class 2. from Weightman
School to John Eaton School: f. G..
Brown School to Columbia Junior
High School; f. I. oliver, teacher,
class 3, Curtis-Hyde School. to CO.
Iumbia Junior High School; Ruth Nc
kelway, teacher. class 2. from Bur-
roughs School to Arthur School: E.
w. Phillips. teacher, class 2. from
John Eaton School to Brightwood
School; r. C. Scott, janitor. from Rem
dall-Cardozo School to Randall Junior
High School; Alexander Diggs. la
borer. from Randall School to Randall
Junior High School: w Il. Ruth. la
borer. Eastern High School to John
Eaton School; L. b. Murdock. teacher.
class 3, from Stevens School to Gar
rison- Cleveland School; b. s. Catlett.
teacher class 4, from Wormley School
er, Wormley School. from grade to
grade 4.
Added to EnrOlIments.
Appointments-M F. Knowlden,
probationary teacher. class .. John
Eaton School; ]. d. Mccormick. pro-
bationary teacher. class GA. Mckinley
High School: Bennett Hammond. pro-
bationary dental operator, public
schools; Antoinette Suit, temporary
teacher. class 8. Van Ness School: L.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Junior High School, from class to
class 4; NJ. Z. Nalle, teacher, Stevens
School, from class to class 3; Louise
SeweI, teacher. Cardozo -oid Bell
School, from class to class 3; c. c.
Daniels, teacher, Shaw Junior High
School, from class to class 4: NJ.
G. Raymond. teacher school gardens.
from class to class 3; c. w. Childs,
r.. teacher Cardozo vocation, from
class to class 5; ]. F.. w. Wilkinson.
teacher, manual training, from class
3 to class 4; l. s. Malone, teacher.
Harrison School, from class to class
3; J. b. Parks. teacher, Wornley
School, from class 3 TO class 4; M. ".
Smith. Wormley School, teacher, from
class 2 to class 8; +. .. Clark, teacher.
o Street Vocational school, from
class to class 3: r. w. Martin.
teacher. . Street Vocational School,
from class to class 4; n. D. Rus
sell. teacher, Bowen School. from
class l to class 3: S. L. Clark. teacher
domestic science department. from
class to class 4, and F.. II. Blake,
teacher, Q Street Vocational School,
from class to class 5.
Teachers in Transfer List.
Transfers-N. b. Kuykendall, teach
Or, Congress Heights, from grade to
grade 4; L. D. Caldwell, teacher. class
:, from Smallwood-B Bowen to Morgan
School; II. f. Bonell, teacher. class 3,
Evening star., 1923-11-09
RECOLLECTION DAY
PLAN FOR MT. CARMEL
Women and Girls of Various Par.
ishes to Hear DR.. Hayes of
University.

day of spiritual recollection
will be observed on Sunday at the
Mount Carmel Retreat House by Cath
olic women and girls of various par
ishes. The exercises will be conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. James NJ. Hayes of
Catholic University.
The first service will be at 10
o'clock Sunday morning and will con-
sist of a conference by the retreat
master. Meditation, prayer and at
tendance at three sermons by DR..
Hayes will mark the rest of the rec
objection" period, which will end at
$3.50 in the evening.
Registration of those who will par
ticipate in the services was begun
this morning by the Sisters of the
Atonement at the retreat house.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
HUNGER STRIKERS QUIT.

BELFAST, November 9.-According
to the Belfast Telegraph. Frank
Barrett, Tom Hales. r. C. Barton and
Sean T. O'Kelly, all leading repub-
licans. have abandoned their hunger
strike.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Wilson School; f. Fl. Johnson, proba-
tionary teacher, class 2, Snmner-Ma-
gruder School; l.. w. Peters, teacher,
class 3, Wormley School.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MARRIED TEACHER
RESOLUTION AGAIN PUT
ASIDE BY BOARD

CONTINUED from Twenty-third Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-09
z Sutherland Sisters
Demonstration

Don't let this opportunity of
consulting the Seven Southerland
Sisters representatives pass by.
Learn the use of the Colorator
for gray or faded hair-eight diff
ferent shades.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Smart and Practical Winter Coats for girls o
10 TO 16. Belted box and sde-tie models, will
self and fur collars. Ali the popular colors O
plain, striped and plaid fabrics, including POLAR
and Bolivia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
MAY CLOSE WALL ST.
BROKERAGE HOUSES
Atty. Gen. Of New York Threatens
IniunctiOns

New York. June 2i.-wail street
waited early today for the explosion
OF another bomb-perhaps several OF
them,
The chief explosive. however. was
expected when Deputy Attorney Gem
erai John Dryer has carried out his
announced intention OF asking In.
functions compelling many stock
brokers who have been under inves-
tigation TO shut up shop for alleged
fraudulent practices He refused to
tell the names OF the brokers he has
under investigation or the number
that might be hit by his combustible.
In anticipation OF this event and
the results expected TO follow Wall
street had showed into the back
ground the events Of yesterday.
big Firm Fails.
First there was the failure OF the
New York stock exchange firm of
Zimmerman and Forshay, one of the
Oldest financial houses In the district.
Its doors were closed "a hours after
Seymour l.. Cromwell. president Of
the exchange, had said an investiga-
ton had proved the falsity of ru-
mors of impending failures.
Failure OF the firm caused bad
break In the market, more than so
per cent of the most popular shares
hitting the downward path with loss
es of from two to five points.
Mr.. Cromwell said In an interview
that he had no knowledge of the i'm
pending crash when he made his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

KsllAggs BFsn viii nsrnaAsntlY
relieve eoasfiRstian, mlld eT fhIonle,
ID i scientifically prepared for thst
purpose. II Is ALL BRAN, therefore
Il has the necessary husk 70 assure
results. Feeds With small hTaA soA'
tent ssnnet affeId psInaAsnt relief,
When y0aT physician or fTisnds
advise yea 70 eat kelleggs bEaa, yea
fsllawss al for the PaIpese o. sllmlaAs'
ing q dangerous elegglng 'un snd toxic
condition Of .year system, fea can I
sfaTd 10 take halfway measaEssi
Think OF the Lost time and the dangers
OF illnsss you are daily dedglagl
What you must have Is real bEaA-.
KELLOGG 3 BRAN, and II yea viii
eat ii regularly each day you slll
become q different person within .
week OF 90. Ksllogg's BIaA, With u,
natural balk. SWEEPS, eisahses and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
cail Came Ton late,

The firm announced lis liabilities
al approximately sf,Ae,Aaa and as,
sets al se,0AA.A0a, Negotiations for
leans from hanks on these assets
failed 20 mateFiallEe, however and
Gordon Auehinlass Was appointed re-
eeiNer in sso,eNA bond, J, T., Nor
gan and co, was among the firms
approached IN efforts 10 negotiate a
loan, but Thomas caehFahe, a mems
Der, said when the call for help came
il WAS decided IL was too late for
his firm 10 rendg aid,
Another develd (nent in the stree,
yesterday was the announcement by
Deputy Attorney Gen, Rasenthal that
the New York stock exchange had
refused 10 adopt resolution require
ing its members upon pain Of es-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21
ksIlogg's Bran 10 prepared 10
do one ihing-AnD DO IT WELL!

paTifes. II net eRly gives feaiaf, hlt
il regulates ths h9ssls. Every nsns
beT n year family should eat it,
every dsy-st least twe tsolspeen-
fals; in chronic ssses as much with
each neal,
Try Kslloggis BTaa naked vita >
hot cereal, on cock il vita h0t cereals.
adding TIVE tahissla0nfals Of BIaa fer
each peEs0a. Other popular WAYS are
10 sprinkle Kelloggs Bran On bet Or
Geld cereals or 20 eat i as q cereal
With bet milk, You can make de-
iieiens bakery products sith Kellogg 3
Bran, Recipes en- every package
Ksllegg's BEaa Is net eRly nation
ally seld in gTeeeIy stores, but can be
had in individual packages in first
class hotels and clubs, Ask for i az
yonr restaurant, BE certain "a eat
Kellogg 4 Bran daily for health isssksi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

palsien 20 NsiYs lnmaHisy Nhsn
called 81 eiyll o. eTimiRsl setioRs te
diseleSe the affairs 81 thsir Arms,
All shaSe gnoQRs hsd previously
sdePtea resolutions requiring thsiT
memheEs 10 sahmit % sNsmiRstlens
b. ms attoTRsY general bat nlsi, A.
taTReg IsaRi0R SAID the resolutions
/ had R0 aeflh In them, nRlfss the
waiver 81 immnRliE Nss included
Wants Waivers sisnei
NJ, DsFeE who has eonduetsd the
/ Investigation az various brokerage
hsnsss, said he Was los,h 20 e0RllRae
I his Inquiry unless the brokers could
( be made 90 sign waivers. tie said his
Ofies ala not want 20 fTuslEs.e any
criminal aetieR which Dist, Attorney
lsanlen might NaRt 70 undertake ana
would hold his pr0hs IN aheEanee nHr
. iii the NaiEeTs had been signed, The
iRiuneiion proceedings will be his
next step, he said snd Il was the re-
suits Of these proceedings that Wall
street was awaiting when business be-
San this moFRiRg,
Nor Mas the bankrupt tirm Of y, Al.
Fuller and Co, forgotten In Yesierr
days developments, A bankruptcy
proceedings before Referee Coffin u
MAS brought out that ihe personal
hank account OF W, =, silkwaFie,
president of the Consolidated stock
exchange Of which the hrm Was
member on three occasions Tailed
with checks toralliag sls.oo0 drawn
by the bankrupt firm, Mr., sllkgarth
emRhatieally denied tho money In his
hank account had come from the
checks or any other bankrupt mem-
her OF the Consolidated, He admitted
however that he had speenlated on
his own account,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-21

ford, Ir. was one Of the first dehus
tantes Of the season 10 become en-
gagged, She Is NTH in line from Com
medere Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder
OF the Vanderbilt family here,