davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
WELFARE WORKERS
Elect OFFICERS
William l. Hatch Chosen Prel
dent al Annual Meeting

william l., Hatch was elected pFesr
ident Of the New Britain Welfare ass
zseistian az the annual meeting held
lsss evening Other officers elected
we're yics-presidsnt, William u, Ailr
wood; secretary w. w. AeAmasal
treasurer Fred w, MscomhsFi sseeus
l.su committee. W, 4, sAtlNaod, chair
man. n. y, Neumsnn, Charles ], Par
her. Frederick w, MseombeF, Charles
y. Chase. Joseph n, Andrews and
Leon A. sprague; directors for three
sears. william 4. Atwood, Charles J,
Parker Mrs y, q, Plat. Mrs, ]. II,
Rohinson, Paul X, Rogers, Maurice
STANLEY. william cowiishaw, Fred u,
RAekiiffe. Laurence Humason and
MrA Robert ", Peek, Herbert Swift
vas named director 10 MI the unex-
pirsd term OF the late William l.. nas
mon. and Richard Pritehard Was
named 20 MI the unexpired term Of
the late y. Clayton Goodwin, as 81.
rector.
Miss Cora N. Beale gave a resume
OF plans for the coming year and re-
ports OF the officers were read. Miss
Beaie's annual report follows;
ITO the Directors OF the Welfare As
socistion OF New Britain'
President Harding. during The past
summer spoke words OF praise and
cordial greeting TO great group of
ive thousand social workers where
nearly every nation IN the world was
represented. saying; Public authorl- |
ties and representatives of private
Agencies ehsas'u ~ tno orsahiaeu cl-
lorl 70 uon,roI anu on.eN u'seaae'
posfrts' ~" c"uses " human me
fortune arr continuing nupsean.'a'
70 nelter citizehship anu po''ef
america
Social workers, with their enthu-
eiasm for the work, with their knowl-
edge OF what can be done and an as
surity of the successful outcome of
their plans are wonderfully optimis-
tic as they face the future, Social
workers represent group of advance
thinkers--pioneers filled with hope
and courage for the years ahead,
ready to acknowledge their limita-
tons to conserve time and energy and
money, and 20 determine how the
Ideals oil social welfare SLOWLY evolved
from long years OF experience may
sui further make its lnnuence lett
ana reduce 70 the utmost the necessity
LOT rehe' ana correction'
I'VE are but on the threshold of
preventive program-prevention-
cure, IL the Keynote OF social service.
continued patching ana attempts TO
cure poverty, illness or crime, have !,
been found to be only temporary eX-
penslVe ana uncertain. Inc preVen-
Ion OF such evils mas peen proven 10 .
DC ihuch less Expensive hucn QUICK
II, more compete ana certain as 10 .
'esuits' wheie DETER can sucn pre- :
.ehe,oi pesih ,Iiaii WIN lne ia,iiiiy III !,
ne noh,e ~ oons'anL,y uevelop =
,o',na' an, a.. ms " 80 ~ s'.1ns !;
y nome tes, 70 munster 70 .ne,r :
.s.,s .
..x.rit,, - $50. ,,o,,
.,: la 80, j.
,,s..s,a,. LIN, H. ,,ee..;,, ~ 49, +,
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1870 -. ,..,~..u ....,e a. y;
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- i
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Russell's superior Coffee ssc lb., TX
lbs for sl.oo. The finest coffee money
will buy. Russell Bros.-adN.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

cfedeacy.
all
hm0d
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
LIVING ROOM CHAIR
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
These are handsome Tudor
style mahogany frame Chair or
Rockers with cane panels, back
and velour upholstered seats:
regular s29.9S. Anniversary
Sale COZ 0E
TEA WAGON SPECIAL
This Louis XVIth style, solid
Mahogany Tea Wagon is of the
finest cabinet construction. has
silver drawer and drop handle.
Size OF top, when open 27x36;
regular s39.95. Anniversary
Sale COO 90
FIBRE LIVING ROOM CHAIR
SPECIAL
These Chairs or Rockers are
large and comfortable. fitted
with cretonne. upholstered back
and loose cushion seats. frame
are finished in brown frosted
color; regular s1s.75. At the
Anniversary CD 90
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

time, so that the only ones who will stand behin dthem will be a few capi- talists and the Red Army. Nor is the army, too, likely to continue its support of the Bolsheviki very long, for military Relationships must have military successes abroad and can not thrive merely upon suppression of uprisings of hunger driven peasants. In vain do the ,Bolsheviki seek to stem the tide against them. The only thing they still command in full is the art of destroying their opponents by means of falsehood and violence.
 In their aspiration for the realiza- ton of Socialism they have destroyed Russia's entire machinery of produc ton, while their present effort to patch 1t up with the assistance of capitalism carries the danger of az gravating this destruction. But even should they succeed in establishing new capitalism in Russia and to re- sume production with it's assistance, they would do so in the presence of proletariat which they themselves have rendered unfit for struggle and resistance
 In both cases, misery and poverty will continue to reign in Russia for ll1oIly yea dl1d Will SO1ltlIuC u 1dlI apathy and despair, on one side, and uprisings, provoked by the despair of the masses-on the other. The Mos COW trial was intended to distract the growing opposition of the masses against the Bolsheviki and direct popular wrath against the Socialists Revolutionists.
 The shameless falsehood, contemp tible cowardice and devilish cruelty of the prosecutors, judges and secret service men revealed in the Moscow trial are unprecedented in the his tory of the world and will mark one of it's most shameful pages.
 Reds Pack of Hounds"
 How heroic do the figures of the accused men and women appear and how disgusting and pitiful are the pack of hounds who demanded their blood, who hurled insult and hunilia ton upon them in their eagerness to persecute them in order that they might revel in their suffering!
 The moral loftiness of the accused and the moral degeneration of their accusers at the trial were so self evident and convincing, that the whole thing formed a picture of re- markable clarity and produced an in delible impression upon everybody,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Collapse of Soviet Despotism Predicted
 By Karl Kautsky, Reviewing Famous Trial

with the exception of the pack ot
 bloodthirsty hounds hired by the Mos
 COW executioners to defend their mis- erable case in the European press
 a false position, which was bound to and who were low and mean enough to do 1t.
 Never dir the Bolsheviki descend
 to their present low level. Time was when we knew many of them as hon. est fighters and idealsts. But the coup detat of 1917 placed them in lead consistently to their inevitable and ever-growing perversion.
 Parties who aspire to great aims cannot afford to use any other means than those these aims demand. A party who seeks the emancipation of the proletariat cannot, in it's efforts to gain and hold power, use means which disorganize and demoralize the proletariat But it was onl yby such means that the Bolsheviki could strengthen their hold upon Russia and, therefore, they preferred the destruction of the Russian and the to understanding with the other So- cialist parties of Russia, which alone could secure the establishment of a revolutionary regime that would sup port itself upon the broad masses and give these masses that freedom with out which 1t is impossible for them to promote their spiritual develop ment and economic well-being.
 Clique. to Hold Power.
 By resorting for the sake of the the preservation of their power to measures leading to the weakening and destruction of the pro1etariat, the Bolsheviki have shown that they are not concerned with the emancipation of the prole- tariat but are simply a clique con- cerning itself solely with the pre- of its own power.
 But the Moscow trial is merely one of the episodes incident to the world, wide, historic conflict conducted by Bolshevism. Out of this conflict 1t will emerge ,discredited and con demned A regime like that of the has already grown rotten ripe for destruction. It is impossible to foresee yet when and how 1t will fall but one thing can be said now and with absolute, certainty:
 Bolshevism will fall in shame and disgrace, bemoaned perhaps only by the spectators of the capitalist world, but accompanied by the curses of the entire world proletariat struggling for That is the lesson and the historic significance of the Mos COW trial.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

If you want Labor News and all news pertaining to the world of La Dor you should read The Labor News. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
SOCIALISTS SUPPORT
 WISCONSIN GOVERNOR

Madison, Wis, Jan. 12-Organiza- ton of the state senate of the Wis consin legislature was completed Wednesday afternoon with the cleo ton of La Follette-Blaine candidates to all positions.
 Socialist members of every issue voted with the administration and offered no candidates of their own, establishing a precedent and carrying out their announced coalition with the governor and his packers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
HAVING DESTROYED PRODUCTION
 THE ONLY THING THEY NOW HAVE
 IS ART OF DESTRUCTION, HE SAYS

 of
   defend socialrevou
 
  Kautskys of the boshvst 
 KAUTSKY. ists-Re the old substantial difference between holds heritage (which There material difference between the rule
  palace and
  Lre11in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Harol S G1es,da arss,14,s.|

Harold Sanfod Glenning, natual de
Nowalk, Connecticut, una vez car
tero en- los EstadOs UnidOs y ac-
tualmente estudiante hOnOrariO de
la Universidad de Oxford, en- In
glaterra, cuyo matrimOnio con la
joven Alicia Dupont, hjia del null
timil.onario de Delaware, Sc anun-
cia en- tOda la prensa americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

Mile. Neveux, representante del
Club ClodOaldienne, en- los instan.
tes de lIegar a la meta en- las ca.
rreras pedrestes celebradas en- st.
Cloud, Francia, obteniendO ell pri-
mer premio sobre sus numerOsas
contrincantes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

/ OLDSMOBLLE truck; a dandy for milk
route: new tires; Al mechanically. Phone
Z Trt~i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

ADILLAC SO touringt new cord tires;
wonderful condition: $500 down. 430 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
IN NTEAIORIAAt

IN MEMORTAM-Tu loving remembrance Of
nv husband who passed away March y.
four years. ago SAD was the parting, indeed
il was: the one we loved was called above
VEL AND DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CARD or THANKS

CARD Of THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere thanks to all those who so
Kindly assisted us Ia our sad hour at the
death of our darling boy. Harry Pursley
also Rev. Chandler and Elder Walter King
for their cousoling words. the millrOOm EN-
ployes at Nordyke & Narmon; Shirley Bros,
funeral directors, and all for their beadtiIul
flowers. JACK PURSLE4 AND PAWN A1L1-
TzP6 m 7T7T7 A N7FS-GERBEE- wish to
EXPRESS my sincere thanks TO my relatives
and friends for their resistance and kindness
extended me during the illness and death OF
nv father D. A Gerber. also for the beau
t1fuI floral offerings, the singers. Rev. Hen
ninxer for his kind words, Finn 6r0tners'
1ndertakers- MRS. LOUIS II. BROWN.
CARD OF THANKS-AISNER- wish
10 express our heartfelt thanks to friends
and neiehbors during the sickness and
death Of our beloved husband. father and
brotbrr: also Tor the beautiful floral offer
inEs. JENNIE 1IISNER. MRS. JOHN BENT
LEY. DAISY HALL, GEORGE MlSN Elk,
MRS. JEANETTE GODWIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

FORpS; all models and styles ANY car in
trade. Payments. L. T. ALLEN. 725
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
b-Board and Rooms

BEAUIIFJLl. large room Excellent meals
for employed couple or two men Call
KcnwOod ABS.
ROOM and board IN modern private home:
good meals; home privileges. BrOokside
1888.
ROOM and board for two. 1915 College.
Apt. g. Harrison 2537.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
DEATH NOTICES


v~~>~>~>N~~~~-~~~~~sN~s~~ N~~~N>-~~N$>NSN|>o>NN
FAUCET. RICHARD LEROY-Died March
20. Funeral service at home, 422 Spring
St, Q 80 a. m. Thursday, March %, instead
of Wednesday. as previously announced
Burial Brooklyn. Ind, about II; 80 a. m
Account contagious disease, funeral prlvate-
: MCCARTHY JOHN W.-FIusband Of Ruby
n Irene McCarty. died Tuesday evening, age
- years. Funeral al residence, loob Iorneil
Ave, THURSDAY March % 10 q. m FRIENDS
invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
SCHAEFER. DOROTHEA-Agcd 81, widow
OF Frederick William Schaeter. beloved
mother OF Mrs Charles Wechsler, Mrs. VIII
liam 81. Schlake William c. Schaefer and
Harry 2 Schaefer OF Louisville, by. passed
away March 20. at 1910 p. m Funeral az
The home of her daughter. Mrs william Il.
SchlsIxe. I73S n. Capitol Ave. Thursday,
March 90 at = o. m Friends invited Bu-
rial at Crown Hin cemetery. Louisville
Ky, papers please cory
SNOWDEN, JOHN WALTER-Husband of
AIDha Robinson SUowGen. formerly OF In
diauaDolis. died March - at the home OF
mis- daughter IN Newark. n J. funeral
services st THE Funeral Home. hisey q
Titus. 95I =. Delaware St.. THURSDAY
March % az > p IA Friends invited
TONSTADFN, MINNIE-Be'o wife OF
Henry Won Staden. died Tuesday az the
family residence. $50 Sanders St, at 8 ~
y m age go years Funeral Friday, ~
.. m. at residence Services ST PatTlck >
Church at = p. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Is HELP WANTED-FEyIALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
English Lending
 American Lady In Tennis Meet

NEWPORT, R. l., August 20.- England went into a 3-2 lead over the United States in the women's in- ternational tennis matches on the courts of the Newport Casino today. The teams ended the four singles matches of the day tied at 2-2, but Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. B. c. Covell, English pair, who won the American championship at Forest Hills last week, upheld their claim to the title by administering a sec ond defeat to Mrs George M. Wight man and Miss Eleanor Goss. The Americans, finalists at Forest Hills and victors over the English women in the Wightman cup series, were de- feated in straight sets, 6-4, S-6.
 In the singles, Mrs. Molla Blur stedt Mallory, playing an aggressive, hard hitting game, defeated Mrs. Geraldine Beamish of England, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Goss won from Miss Mc- Kane, 7-5, 6-4. Mrs. B. c. Covell overwhelmed Miss Leslie Bancroft of the American team, 6-1, so, and Mrs. R. c. Clayton of England won from Miss Lillian Scharman, 6-3, 6-2.
 Mrs. Mallory was cratic early in her match with Mrs. Beamish, but became steadier and was soon send ing over perfectly placed forehand drives with a pace that the English woman was unable to handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
WALTER STEWART IN GREAT FORM TO BLANK CRACKERS ON OWN HOME DIAMOND, 6-O
Benny Karr Cracks Under Lacing Barons Give His De- Iivey-Crackers Never Had Chance

ATLANTA, Ga, August 2o.-(spe- ciaL) )-No longer oh fans. will the Crackers have their way to pros- exhibition today at Ponce ds Leon Is a fair sample of what is to happen in the remaining six games Atlanta and Birmingham will stage this week, for the visiting aggregation soundly thrashed the homelings in the opening, to 0, and looked like league-leaders while doing 50.
 Walter Stewart, southpaw, the one member of the Bsronial hurting corps who has heretofore declined to admit that the Crackers held the Indian sign over himself and mates, provided the twists which had the home boys literally tripping over themselves and Bruce Hartford pro vided the offensive which put the victory far beyond the clutches of the Crackers.
 Stewart Tn Form.
 Stewart hurled perhaps the most masterly performance staged at Ponce de Leon this season, giving up but one hit until he was far in front. Then the sharpshooter let up
 
 singles, but each came in a different session and Atlanta had no chance. Hartford's contribution was a triple in the seventh with the bases load ed, after the Barons had Glready pushed across one coTnter-enough to win.
 Benny Karr started in his usual brilliant fashion, but gave way un- der the terrible support accorded by his comrades, who had some bad baseball stored away and decided suddenly to let 1t all come out in one grand slam. This poor work reached a climax when the Bgrons filled the bases with none out in the seventh-through no particular fault of Karr sand the Cracker acc was forced to take the count be- fore the stanza drew to a mercifuI close. It was the first time Karr had been knocked out this season, which in these days of sorry mound endeavor and the rabbit ball" is
 Continued On Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
VETERAN RUBE ROBINSON IS WINNER IN FIRST GAME, BUT BRUINS EVEN IT M SECOND
Henry'S Single Scores Runs That Win For Bears, And Give Them Even Break

MOBILE, Ala, August 2o.-(Leased Wire,)-Fighting with their backs to the wall, after they had lost the first game of a double-header to the league leading New Orleans club, Bert Niehoff's Bears came back in the second game of the twin engage ment out at Monroe park today and clubed their way to a victory to gain an even break on the days pastiming. The Pels won the first game by a score of to while the Bears took the second after a close and exciting struggle by count of to 3.
 Tommy Long, stellar little left handler of the local club, met Rube Robinson, veteran southpaw, in the first affray, and while Tommy was chased from the matinee and Robin son was not, the local lefthander has consolation in the fact that the Rube was hit hard enough to be derricked although he managed to squeeze by with the full game. Neither Tommy nor the Rube pitched their best brand of hall, each being capable of turning In much better pitching effort lhap they showed today. Tommy was beaten in one inning, the third, when the Pels punched their hits at tho same time that Long grew wild and his support gave way. On the other hand, the Rube was in trouble In practically every frame, but weathered the storm to a bitter fins ish, although Larry Gilbert had a pitcher warming up in the bull pen all afternoon.
 Bird Beats Whittnker.
 Red" Bird gained the decision over "Buzzer Bill' Whitaker in the second affair, the red-headed left handler being fully entitled to the decision, although he had to have re- lief in the closing round.
 Bird easily outpitched whitaker in avery way, the Buzzer being soundly spanked for nine blows within the short seven-inning period To John Henry. catcher, goes the honor or victory in the last game as 1t was his single that scored the tying and winning run in the sixth at time when 1t looked as if the one run margin the Pels had obtained might serve them to make it a double win for the day Despite the fact that the first game dragged considerably the double bill furnished plenty of fun end good playing A brass band was in attendance and lend the fans with Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here" The war cry brought no re- sult in the first affair, but worked well in the second. Zeider and Denny Williams featured the pair of games with their hitting while Denny Williams made remarkable catch of a terrific line hit to the right field wall crashing into the fence after he speared the ball with his gloved hand.
 Cation Knaupp featured the first game with his fielding, once cutt1ne off 2 rim with a stop of hard drive over second and again saving his team a pair of tallies when ne went into short right field to haul down A near Texas leagoer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

'Hit for Guyon in ninth. "'Hit for Tuero In eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham .........y 900 900 5o1-6 Atlanta ,................ 900 900 0o0-0
 SUMMARY Two-bABe Hit-Hartford. Three-base Hit-Hartford Sacrifices-W. Stewart, GoebeI, Rob ertson.
 Double Plays-Guyon to Mohardt; Karr to Moore to Mohardt.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham 5. At lRntR 5.
 Bases on Balls-Off Karr {, Niehaus 1. Struck Out-By ". Stewart B. Hits-Off Karr 4 in 2-3 innings; off Tuero l in 1 1S innings; off Niehaus l In 1 inning.
 Hit By Pitcher-By W. Stewart CHeck), by Karr (S. Clarke). Umpires-Doolan and McGowan. Time of G>-me-1:45. Losing Pitcher-Karr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
REDS WIN DOUBLE HEADER AND GAIN. ON WGRAW CLAN
Giants Lose To Pirates, 3 To l, While Cubs Beat
 Dodgers

PHILADELPHIA, August 2o.-cincin- natl took two games from Philadelphia today, winning the first to and the second to 3. With Pittsburg's defeat of New York, the Reds are now but A games from first place. Cy Williams hit his thirtieth home run of the season in the third inning of the second game, SCOT fine ball in the closing game. while Luque was effective in the opener. Score ::
 ETpGn nAAHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

court followers 1t is regarded as a foregone conclusion that William T.. Tilden, the national champion, and William M. Johnston. new worlds champion, will be selected to carry the burden in the singles. Neither has been defeated in this branch of in- ternational cup competition since they brought the famous trophy back from Australia in 1920.
 Should Griffith be chosen to pair with Johnston, the fourth place will likely go to Williams, captain of last years cup team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
CY WILLIAMS HITS HIS BOTH HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, August 20-Cy Williams, center fielder of the Phila- delphia Nationals, hit his thirtieth home run of the season here today in the third inning of the second game of the double-header with Gin cinnati. Benton was pitching and there was one on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Fro CHOOSE DAVIS
 CUP DEFENDERS

NEW YORK. August 2O.-America's defenders in this years Davis cup challenge round against Australia will be chosen tomorrow by the Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association. Among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
A. And M. Going North

CHAMPAIGN, H., August 2o.- The University of Illinois football team will open the season on the home ground with Nebraska on De- tober 6 and will close at Ohio, No vember 24, the 1928 schedule, which which became public today disclosed. Mississippi A. & M will travel to Champaign for 6 game November IT.. l. Morrison 5. Hits, off Nehf in in- nings; Jonnard none in l. Wild pitch, Nehf. Losing pitcher. Nehf. Umpires Moran. Hart and Finneran. Time l:So'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Totals ........' Score hV inning s

Nemnhis .......,...o0 .o0 900 010 s-4 Nsshyiiie ............... 900 100 goo i-2 Summary: Two-base hit, Lapan tz) AeI- man Lamotte Stolen base, Cuyler, Gratt, Hawks, Padgett. Sacrifice hit, Taylor, Iamotte (2). Double play, Lamotte to Herman; Padgett to Lamotte to Herman. left on base Nashville 8, Memphis g. Base on balls, off Matteson 2 Marmoth B. Struck out, by Matteson z, WsTmoth i Hit by pitcher by Warmoth lMcMll- 1an(. Wild pitch, Matteson. Umpires' Johnson and Erwin. Time, l:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Pirates Even Series

NEW YORK, August 2o.-Pittstburg evened the series with the New York Nationals taking the second game of the series by a score of to l. Morrison pitched a strong game for the Pirates, and had good support, his infield making three double plays
 Pittsburg won the game off Nehf, It's former nemesis, in the first inning, when singles by Carey, Rawlings and Mueller and wild pitch produced two runs. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Former Tulane Star To Coach In Florida

TAMPA, Fla. August 20.-Johnny Wight, former Tulane university football star, captain in 1920, ana selected on the all-southern eleven that season, has been assigned head coach at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla, it was announced here today by pr. Howard, faculty chair man of the football and aquatic committee.