davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
PILGRIM MONUMENT
Memorial To Those Who First settled in This Country Is un,eiled ia England Iaday
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press,
 Immlnghsm, England, July sl,=A monument to commemorate the de, parture Of the Pilgrim fathers of l.in- eolnshire and Yorkshire from lm- mingham Greek in 1909, erected ny the Hull Anglo-Amereian society on the exact spot from which the Pilr grim fathers departed, was unveiled today by Sir Charles Wakefield In the presence of large gathering, lnelnd- ing the lord mayor of Hull, Mrs, Nottingham, Al, F., and officers and men of ihe American destroyer Dale, the British warshin Godetia and the Massachusetts training shin, Nan tueket.
 Cadet Bradford, of the Nantucket, a descendant Of William Bradford of the Pilgrim fathers, placed laurel wreath on the memorial, ths ton part Of which eonsiss Of piece of gray granite brought from Plymouth Rock In the United States
 Sir Charles, Mrs, Wintingham and Commander Copeland of the Nan tneket, addressed the gathering, stressing the importance of perpetlat- irg the ties binding England and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
City Items

Water Commissioners Office open unul o'clock tonight Last day to save 10 per cent penalty,-adn.
 Robert palt of inc Connecticut Business college, has taken a position with iha Aetna Insurance Co, of Hart ford
 Have The Herald fellow you on your vacation, lAe week, cash with order, -adri,
 Former Mayor George M, Laniers was passenger on the train which vas wrecked al Woodside, Long Island, on Tuesday hut escaped in- Jury, Mr and Mrs, l.anders are passing the summer al Great Neck, and Mr Laniers was on his way to New York City when the accident oc- cured,
 Emil c llierpe has returned from Chicago, where he attended A meeting of the directors Of the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co, last week,
 Home cooked iunehes q Groweli's,
 -adu
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has received for the clerk of the city court q writ Of execution against John Ganearz for sie2b,i3 in favor Of Felix Kolod- Aei.
 Fitch.Joncs Co, Straw Hats si,oo, -advt,
 NJ, l. Jester reported to the police yesterday afternoon that A tire had been stolen from his storehouse at laS Arch street.
 Dr. J. W. Bush moved office from no Main St., 10 ss Court st.-ad,t.
 David F. Daey and Jennie A. clar- kin. both Of Hartford, were married by Justice of Peace David l.. Nair in his office yesterday.
 fitch-Jones Co. Straw Hats sl.oo. --advt.
 The regular meeting of L. D. Pen field Camp, Sons Of Veterans, will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in he new headquarters in the city building.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-.adv.
 There will be regular meeting Of Burritt Grange, No. 3a. Saturday eve hing at o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. NJ. lall Scalp treatments. LaFrance Beauty Parlor C. M. Rock. prop.-adv. meeting of the general committee of the chamber of commerce which Is making arrangements for the coming ,f the National Grange tour will be leld at the chamber next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Fitch-Jones Co. Shirt sale.--advt. Visiting Nurses Agnes Matsen and Anna O'Connel will leave on their va- ations tomorrow.
 Water Commissioners Office open intil o'clock tonight. Last day to save 10 per cent penalty.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
LA F0ILETTE AND
 WHEELER ENDORSED
Another Brotherhood Goes on
 Record for Them
By th. As.aelatsa eres.

R3 iHs AseNfi iafFN iANss
 Cincinnati. O., July 2l,-senatols La Toilette and Wheeler, independent eandldatts for the presidency and lee. pstsidsney respectively, were sn- dorsed today by the executive board or the brotherhood of railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers, sA, press and station employees,
 Al the same time the hoard voiced its approval oi the progressive nro, gram" adopted by the conference for progressive political action eonNen- ton at Cleveland on July and ., and recommended 10 its members earnest support Of the program.
 The names of Senators La Toilette and Wheeler were not mentioned specifically, but in a supplemental statement attached to the resolution giving support to the program Of the conference for progressive political action. tho board which has been in secret session here for more than week, endorsed the two independent candidates and senators and repre- eenatives in congress who are known to be progressiyes.
 The action Of the clerks Is in line with that taken by several other rail- way brotherhoods. The adoption Of the resolution endorsing the Cleveland progressive convention Is merely for mai. the sovereign body Of the broth erhood at its convention ia Dallas in May, 1922, having endorsed "the nom partisan political movement based on the furthering of our common inter- ests through political activities"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Moose Ask Coolidge to
 Work for World Peace

New York, July 31.-A resolution asking President Coolidge to further the cause of world peace was unani- mously adopted today by delegates at- tending the annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 It was announced that the annual dues of s2 a year which every mem- Der pays into the Mooseheart fund for the orders school in Illinois, would be raised next year to s5.64, thus in- creasing the annual income of the school nearly $4,009,D00.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Balloon Tired Hudson Found E,cn
 Easier in lis Steering,

With full size balloon tires, the new Hudson cars are nevertheless steering
 with greater ease and stability than any previous super-siNes, according
 10 NJ. D. Honeyman, Hudson distribu-
 tor, for the New Britain territory
 This is due, he declares to newly designed steering mechanism which has been incorporated.
 When we heard that Hudson had gone in for balloons" said Mir. Honey- man. I've expected wonderfully fine and easy riding results but we won- dered if there wouldn't be parking and steering troubles. We had heard gossip of such troubles.
 We discovered that the Hudsons, while essentially the same cars as previously, have been so re-designed that all these supposed difficulties nave been overcome. Hudson did not rush into balloon tires, but took plen- ty of time to experiment on all the steps necessary 10 make them safe and convenient under all conditions.
 Having driven this new Hudson with many owners of previous super sixes, l can join them in saving that the balloontired Hudson is the steadi- est and easiest steering car on the road we have ever had. The me- chanical changes which bring this about are original. simple, exclusive and perfectly effective.
 With the new lenders, the rlean- cut and low-hun lines, and the bal loon tires, the Hudson super-six is one of the handsomest motor cars nave ever seen. It is delight to the eye. There are many neu refine ments.
 The new coach would be a marvel ous value even if Hudson had not de- clded 10 cap the climax by bringing It out as the first enclosed car in mos tordoms history to be offered at the same identical price as standard open car.
 Hudson sales continue in their sensationally rapid up-curve. The is now enjoying it's biggest volume we ever knew. The coach is l5 per cent of our Hudson business vet the old standby demand for the Hudson sedans and the super-six open 'ars is also running ahead of previous years. The Hudson factory is now at Is highest point of. super-six produc- ion, yet we are actually short of ,ars. ."--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
BIBLE GLASS DAY SATURDAY
Plnfnville Camp Grounds Improve. nent Society Again Elects New Britain Man as Secretary.

Members of six Bible classes will assemble at the Methodist camp grounds at Plainville Saturday aft ernoon for the annual Bible class service. There is a possibility of a sport program Saturday afternoon. In the evening there will be session in the auditorium with Rev. John L.. Davis of New Britain preaching and Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greensburg, Pa, leading the singing.
 The meetings held on the grounds this year are reported to be success full. Sunday record breaking crowds heard Rev. (. F. Reisner, D. D., of the Chelsea M. F. church, New York city, and Rev. L. H. Dorchester, D. D., of Hartford. Rev. Dr. Davis is preaching every evening this week.
 Monday evening concert was given by the Everyman's Biblr class orchestra of New Britain. Following the service the leader, Oliver H. Nich- ols. entertained with refreshments at his cottage, Dew Drop Inn, on New Haven avenue.
 Tuesday evening the orchestra played again and later the members were entertained by residents of Hart ford avenue. The orchestra also has agreed by request of the trustees to be present and play Sunday afternoon and evening.
 Tuesday evening at the annual of the improvement society officers were elected for the year. Fred Kelsey of Higganum was named pres ident and Mrs. A. H. Downee of Beth any was elected vice-president For the 12th consecutive year Charles J. Symonds of New Britain was elected secretary Mrs. L. A. Gladding was elected treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Loses S25,OOO in 25 Min.
 On Fake Racing Tips

Montreal, July Si.-conhdence men obtained seS,00o from II. l.. Christon of Chicago in eS minutes by offering him inside information on horse races, Christen told Judge Cusson in court here yesterday,
 Edward Long, alias Chappie Lewis. and George Wallace, who were ar- rested a few days ago. were charged with obtaining the money under false pretenses and rsmanded to jail without bail pending a further hear ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
SHUTTLE MEADOW GREEN GOOD
Val Flood Successful in Keeping Li,e
 Grass at shuttle Meadow.

Players m the Fresh Air iourna- ment at shuttle Meadow yesterday, particularly those from ont Of the city who were not accustomed 10 the greens. were exceedingly enthusiastic over the condition of tho putting greens at the local club, Val Flood has succeeded in keeping them green and true, even during ihe drought
 The fairways, of course are burnt to a crisp, there being few spots which show green at all and much bare ground, baked hard, Is in evidence. Rut liberal application of water and careful choice of grasses has told far different story on inc putting greens.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
BERLIN NEWS
teopuaped From rags ssyspl,

 building Thursday eyemng, August [,
 Miss Minifrei 0gle has returned ta her home on MileOA atenue after env toying vacation with friends tn New Britain,
 The local members oi Bolton kaslea post, American legion, will attend a meeting al kunslngion this evening,
 Miss Nirginia Walsh has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue after spending few days as ihs guest Of Miss Margaret Porter at her home in New Britain,
 There Is no Community ball game scheduled for Saturday afternoon, The East Reriin ball team will play a New Britain team on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon,
 Miss Ruth Hubbard of this place left Tuesday for Maine where she Will enjoy months vacation,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
GERMANS AGREE

Duesseldorf, July 31.-The German mine owners and the Franco Belgian commissions in the Ruhr have agreed upon an extension of the economic ac- cord now in force in that territory until the Dawes plan becomes opera tive, except that after Aug. 15, it is stipulated that the Germans can de- nounce the arrangement on five days notice. The new agreement provides for the deduction of the license and export fees which the occupation au- thorities have heretofore imposed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
BOUNDARY AN ISSUE
Irish Dispute Today Continues An
 Cnsolycd Item

By The Associated Press
 London, July 31.--The Irish bound- ary problem, suddenly brought to the fore by the unanimous decision of the privy councils judicial committee recommending amendment of the An glo-1rish treaty's boundary commis- sion provision, binding both the north ern and southern Irish governments, remained unsolved today.
 Prime Minister Macdonald told the house of commons that no decisions on the srbject were taken at the con- ference he had held with Colonial Secretary Thomas and the signatories to the Anglo-Irish treaty.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
OFF FOR BERLIN.
Sec. Hughes Plans to Visit German
 Capital Two Days.

If" ThH ' VI IlTVfT FTtss,
 Paris, July 51.-Closing his visit to Paris with a quiet forenoon, without any official appointments. Charles E. Hughes. American secretary of state, left for Brussels shortly after noon to remain there two days. be enter tained by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, talk with the notables of the Belgian capital and then con- tinue his trip to Berlin.
 The secretary's stay in Berlin will be brief and he will leave there Mon day evening for Bremen. whence he will embark for home on the Presi- dent Harding.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
MUSSOLINI CALLS CABINET

Rome, July 31.--Premier Mussoini has called a cabinet meeting for to- morrow, when, it is understood, there will be a discussion on the question of substituting new law for the pres ent decree regulating the activities of the press. The ministers also were ex- pected to discuss further details con corning the absorption of the Facist national militia into the regular army,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
GOING TO MEXICO

New York, July S1.--The ossocia- tion of producers of petroleum in Mexico announced today that com mittee of three to five members would leave for Mexico City within few days to confer with Mexican govern ment officials regarding petroleum legislation and the development of oil lands in Mexico. The personnel of the committee has not yet been com pleted and no definite date set for the dep3rttIre
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
CANADIAN NJ. P. DIES.

Ottawa, July 31.-John Morrissy umberland, N. B., died at Newcastle today. 1t was learned here. Mir. Nor rissy, a liberal, was minister of pub lie works in the New Brunswick gov ernment from 1908 to 19t6 and was elected to the Dominion parliament in 1921
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Head of Stereotypers'
 Union Dies Suddenly

Caldwell, N, J., July 31.--James G.. Freel, GO, president of the 1nterna- tional Stereotypers' union, died sud- denly today. Two attending physi- clans have been unable to designate the cause of his death, and County Physician Brien has been called to perform an autopsy.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL

The following births were reported at the New Britain general hospital today: A daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Kraus of Newington; a daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Satwor AIowse- sian of 45o East street; daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of 123 Corhin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Hans Hallin of s5 Linden street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Edith N. Hallin, to Alfred Wilette of Bangor, Maine. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

The dinar, the money In vogue In Herod's time. has been adopted as a monetary unit in Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
OFF FOR STRASBOURG

Basel, Switzerland, July S1..-Lieut. Locatelli. the Italian aviator who is flying to the north polar regions. in- tending to follow in the tracks of the American ound-the-world f1iers, left Geneva at 7:45 o'clock this morn- ing for Strasbourg.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
USED CAR SALE

USED CAR SALE
 r' July Clearance at a .5S discount. Prices, effective until the 26th. The cars listed below are all Ia eccd running condition and are priced 25T less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom.
 "- e. LIST OF USED CARS NOW ON, SALE
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

There are 5,2S0 head teachers un- der the London County Council.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

AUCTION OF KErLEvInEp CARS 1i5 TO IsT PARK STREET, SAT uRDAT, AUGUST IND. DAYLIGHT SAVING, 1 P. N. TIME PAT MENTs WILL BE ARRANGED. CARS MAT ALSO BE PURCHASED Al PRIVATE SALE. EDWARD LACEY, AuCT1oNEER. ....
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

GOOD USED CARS
 '.' 'a: , at the Maxwell and Chrysler. used car department: .-..r 1928 Special Maxwell touring. 1920 Oakland touring. 1928 Wills St. Clair 1917 Maxwell sedan. s15o. 1920 velfe touring. s525. 1921 Dodge touring. 1922 Rec speed wagon 1913 Overland touring car. McCAuLEY < BENNETT. ,.
 ss ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 2s5z.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

FARMS FOR sALE-we offer sths follow- ing at bargain prices for the next 30 days. When the Spring rush starts these will be much higher.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment

Business and Office Equipment 5; CASH REGISTER computing scales. meat choppers. also repaired. T. <. Cash Register Co, i2 Washington Pl Tel. 2sii. GREENwooD's approved business and ln- come tax record ln stock and for sale O.! The Adkins Printing Company. Offics supplies Of every nature
 NATIONAL cash registers. new and sec. ond hand. also repeifinE zs4 Main street.
 sAFEs-ses ours before buying tss.5e and up. Adkins Printing Company. office furniture and stationery.
 si3Aw-wALkEE PORTABLE VAULT. all steel uses but 4.s sq. feet of floor space. weighs but s0e lbs; adiuFtabls interior. Iocx tOx auc drawers. ideal for home and ohics use; price only sii1.50. meas mements out side. 6gxzs 1-skg7 In.; tn- side, e I-g1is i-sx20 s-4 ineheE. Adkins Printing Co.,. ss Church strrst.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12

NO. l.-3 acre farm in Berlin. All kinda of fruit S-room house. gas, eletricity, furnace, good barn and right on trolley. sl,500 cash-balance mortgage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
BARRIERS HOLD
ELECTION NEXT
SUNDAY 8 TO 3
LeftWing Ready to Give
Battle

The feelings of the officials of the
BARRIERS union have been considerably
hurt by the progressives calling them
"reactionary"
But their actions and their methods
have proven to all the members Of
local 54S that what was said about
them is true.
How any union official can make
any proposal in aid Of the bosses and
remain honest" leaders of labor is
beyond understanding. How any off.
ctal can identify himself with a sour.
rilous hold-up sheet such as The Chi
cago Union Labor News and not com.
promise his reputation, is beyond com.
prehension. So state the left wing
progressives.
Why are these takers SO interest
ed in putting over a three years con-
tract is something that all the intelli-
gent members of local 54S want to
know. And yet they have the unmiti-
gated gan to resent the appellation
Of Tabor takers" This after they so
kind heartedly look after the welfare
Of the bosses.
why have they made their Job with
the union secure" asks the left wing,
by getting themselves elected for
three years now, unless they feared
to go before the members of the I'M
ion every year as has been done here
tofore? II they fear to 60 before
the members each year for election,
they evidently have good reasons.
The pie-card represents to them the
beginning and the end of their aspira-
tons for the labor movement"
The Progressive Barber group an
nounces that in this election it will
dght for and bring these live issues
before the rank and file. It is de-
termined to get square deal at all
costs.
At any rate, reactionaries won't
have any booze to peddle for votes
is the takers did last year. Every
vote for the progressive group can
didates will be a conscious vote cast
for the best interests of the union.
better conditions, and more wages.
To the PoIIsI
All BARRIERS to the polls Sunday
December Is. from a. m. to 3 D. m.
and vote the progressive slate
straight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
HUTChESON VARS
ON CARPENTERS
IN DETROIT, Mich.
TheyVoted Against Him
In the Election
BY ANDREW ovERcAARp.
Especial to The Daily VVorker)

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2ls--William
Hutcheson, president of the Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' International Union,
Is evidently determined to rule or ruin
the locals that refuse to deliver the
votes to him. Hutcheson is now war
ring on the Detroit carpen ters unions.
The Jewish carpenters local union.
No. 1871. the strongest local in De-
troit, gave Rosen lis votes and
Hutcheson q The reactionary Off
cisldom is now demanding that the
local turn over its books to the ma
tional organization. which is about the
same as revocation Of the charter.
Hutcheson has recently discharged
al the local organizers and seems
determined to wreck the strongest
locals in Detroit. Detroit is an open
shop town and these disruptive tao
tics seem to be his conception Of
lighting the open shop in Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
Hat Makers strIke u leraye.

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Dec. Ill
Unio hatmakers If the firm of c. B.
Ruta,a & Co. are on strike because Of
the d3mpany's change in manufacture
ing pt1licy. Over 200 workers have
been employed in making hats and all
have st ruck. The company has taken
TO buyin g semi-fnished hats and doing
only fiaishing work in it's West
Orange. N. j., factory. Workers insist
that the company continue under its
agreement in the manufacture of hats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
NATURALIZATION
EXAMINER ASKS
FOOLISH QUERIES
Protests Workmen's
Circle Meeting

NOF~~iaf
HOUSTON, Texas. Dec. 21.-Peter
0. Fleet, an applicant before the fed
eral court for citizenship, was sub
tected to most unusually inquisition
here by Naturalization Examiner
Walter Wheatley. So ridiculous did
the examiners questions become that
even Federal Judge J. c. Hutcheson
was compelled to interrupt the pho
biac speeches Of the examiner" The
hearing had to be continued.
1t turned out that Mr.. WheatIey was
dreadfully excited about Fleets men,
bership in the fraternal organization.
known as the "Workmen's Circle" It
appears that special anxiety was
shown to bring out the rather incon-
sequential fact that the Workmen's
Circle had held a meeting last month
to celebrate the birth of the Soviet
government.
Fleet told Judge Hutchinson that he
was former student Of both the Col
unbia university and the Rice Insti-
tute.ai He is about 30. years OF age
and is treasurer of the local Work.
mems Circle.
Wheatley began a bombardment of
questions, reflecting that because the
headquarters Of the Workmen's Circle
according to him, had supported
Yilliam a. Foster" therefore, Fleet
hould be denied citizenship.
So pernicious and meddlesoma did
Yheatley become that Judge Hutche.
IN interrupted. what are you doing
making a speech to the court or
estifying?" he asked Mr.. Wheatley.
When the matter of attendance at
he anniversary meeting was thrashed
,ver to no particular result, the Judge
rdered the books of the Worlmen's
circle to be brought into court in the
April term, so that he might en-.
tighten himself. This continues the
hearing until April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
U. S. TOE LICKERS IN
CLOSE ATTENDANCE on
FAKE GRAND DUCHESS
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press Staff Corr

NEW YoRK.--Grand Duchess cy-
Ri had lovely time In republican
America and Is returning TO Eu-
rope with higher hopes than ever Of
exploiting her assumed title Of car
Ina Of all Russia. She learned a lot
from these select members Of the
United States arIstoeraey, particu-
IarIy how to get a lot Of attention
and comfortable living for nothing
Her business manager, Mrs. Henry
p. Loomls, grand mistress OF the
colonial danes, revealed TO report
ers, as the hasbeen duchess sailed
away In the height Of her glory, that
1.-THE French line eourteousIy pro-
vIded passage to and from Europe,
the WaIdorf-AstorIa hotel very court
eously offered their royal suite and
so did the 6ellcvue-stratford In
Philadelphia and the New Willard
hotel In Washington. The Rolls.
Royce Co. placed cars at the dis
possI Of the grand duchess and her
party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
Jewels But No Jobs.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 21.--While
.ocal charity organizations are con-
lucting a campaign to relieve the
.nown hundreds Of destitute families
here. and while employment Offices
say they have 10 men for every avail
able Job and two men within the last
ten days have committed suicide in
ats OF dependency because their
homes were destitute and the men
could find no work, suspect con-
fesses that he burglarized the home
of st. Louis financier and carried
away jewerly valued at $4,000. Among
the loot were such articles as one
diamond ring valued at $4,000. a dia-
mond brooch worth $1,000 and a pearl
necklace valued at $500.