davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
JOHN P|NCHES IS
 Y YEARS OF AGE Veteran Wood Worker Will Ob. serve Anniversary Tomorrow IN BUSINESS 70 YEARS
Clatn- Tafes of Trip to caiifornia- BsloB to Put on show Soon-Dr' Dalton Tcmporar, Eorosicrs l'hssi- plsp--l,owiing A,eragcs--Dricfs.

John rinch,s ol Berlin street, charsctcr.zcd in New Britain as tho man who built Main street" will to- morrcw, quietly observe h.s ',th birthday anniversary. MT. Pinches is in tho best of health and goes to business in New Britain every day, his first being known as John Pinches X Sons. Inc.
 AIr, Pinchcs was born in England, his father also bearing the name or John Pinches. The family came to this country when Mir. Pinchos was a child.
 He has long been identified with th contracting and woodworking business and ncAt December will mark the isth anniversary of his cn- trance into that iicld. lie had a hand in Inc building Of many of tho blocks on Main street. New Britain. but lately Inc character cf the worE done by ihc company has changed and the firm now handles fine wood working orly.
 Nr. and Mrs. rinches have been married for nearly 50 years and have five sons now living. They are Iohn. Jr. Francis w.. Charles w.. Robert r. and Richard E. The last two named arc twins. Tn, family first settled in this locality in 1876.
 Mir. Pinch,s has been prominent politically and fratornally. IIe has served as alderman in New Britain and has also held office as council man. He Is a member Of Putnam Phalanx. sphinx Temple. A. 0. \. M. s.. Washington Commandery. k. r.. Ciddings chapter. R. \. M. and ,s.ntepnial lodge. \. r. and A. M.
 Talks of Trip.
 Harold Clark cf East Berlin. who arrived home Sunday evening from a trip to California. in company with NIT. and Mrs. T.. Q. Clark. MT. and Mrs. Jafnes McI'herson. Miss Florence Clark and Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice. told several interesting s ories about his trip.
 The party attended convention Of l brick makers in Los Angeles and 1 were treated royalty in the California | city. Trips were made io Mexico. '
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Appointed Physician.
Personal Tax Cases.

There are four cases 10 come up in the Berlin town court this evening. all of them being those Of people who were arrested because they failed 10 pay their personal tax. It was as- serted by one Of the Berlin officers today that there arc several more warrants to be served in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
plainyillc Briefs

Dollar day Thursday al the Model Shop. Big specials for si.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Benjamin LeHarte Home
Sewing Circle Meets

Martha Sewing Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Pease on Canal street. All members are asked to attend as mat tors of great importance are to be dis cussed and a large amount Of work for the objects Of the organization is to be started
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

high three string. Cooney, 3e1.
 High team total, Berlin construc. tion company, 1850.
 Low single. Rayno. 5T.
 Appointed Physician.
 pr. George M. Dalton of New Brit. |. ain has been temporarily appointed court physician of Court Mattabes- sett. Foresters Of America He is oc- cupying the position held by Dr. X. J. Goodwin. Dr. Goodwin had 10 give up the position when his license was revoked
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
VIII vi-H I'utnan

District D-ptsty Grand E.gatt.a1 Tsriler Tbofsas A. Tfacav of fbis ctv air pay his o1iriai tisif ta puiua7u sns7=e "r F.its tonight IIs VIII fse ac-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
sc-hos,l t1osesl

The Fifth District school on Pin street closed yesterday morning fo the day at s:50 o'clock because Of tn failure Of the heating plant. Boilc trouble developed so that the frigidit Of the rooms could not be dispellci and 10 prevent any illness among tn children the sessions were called oi for the day until repairs could be CT fected. School reopened this morn ing as usual.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Miss Florence Wood Of Hartford is visiting Miss Azilda Hebert, assistant supervisor Of music in the local schools.
 Miss Pauline Anderson has returned 10 her home on Church avenue. after visiting friends in New London.
 Miss Bcry1 Stodden Of Sessions street. has returned from her homo in North Adams. Mass. where she has been spending several days.
 James II. Davis and Harry C. Wright have been summoned for jury duty at the March term Of the super for court in Hartford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
ZIONIST MEETING
PLANNED SUNDAY

A Zionist meeting will be held ut
the ball room of the Young Mems
Hebrew association at o'clock Sunday
evening, when Isaac Carmel, field sec
Rotary of the Zionist Organization of
America, viii speak on the latest de-
velopment in the Zionist activities.
Mr.. Carmel is expected to arrive
Sunday morning from Atlanta, where
he addressed a number of mass meet
ings in the interest Of the Zionist UNI
dertakings. He also visited recently
Chattanooga and Savannah, where he
prepared the community for the Ap-
preaching visit of DIR. Joseph Silver
man, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanu-
81, New York City, who has recently
returned from visit to Palestine.
The Sunday night meeting, it is said,
viii not be for any purpose of raising
any money. A number. Of musical selec-
tons will be rendered by Miss Eva
Becker and Miss Doris Herman. A
special invitation IL extended to the
members Of the local Hadassah chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
BOOTH TO CONDUCT
CHARACTERISTIC MEET

Herbert Booth, originator, organizer
and director of Christian work, will be
in Birmingham for two weeks in April
to conduct a revival at Southside Bap-
list church.
Mr.. Booth, who is the son of Gen
eral Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army, was identified with that work
in his young manhood, but gave it up
Is years ago to undertake evangelistic
work. BE led two remarkable Christian
crusades in England, evangelizing the
towns and villages over q road Of 1000
miles.
In connection with the anniversary
celebrations of the Salvation Army,
held at the Crystal Palace in London.
Mr.. Booth conducted the musical
services ON the Handel orchestra, which
was filled with instrumentalists. He
viii begin revival services at the South
side Baptist church on Sunday, April 6.
The services win be continued until
April 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
FUNERAL SET FOR
UNCLE JEFF BRYAN
Beloved Ex-POlicenan To Be
Buried Sunday

Funeral services for J. A. Bryan, age
6S years, retired policeman and member
of the reserve force of the city of Biz
mingham, who died Friday night at a
Tuscaloosa infirmary, will be held at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
residence, 1918 Second avenue, north.
Burial will follow in Forest Hill ceme-
terry with Vice in charge.
Sreyices at the grave will be in
charge Of the Masons. Both active and
honorary pallbearers have been select
ed from the police department, who
will attend in a body in full uniform.
Active pallbearers are: Chief of Po-
lice Fred MeDuff, Assistant Chief
Thomas Christian, Capt. @. II. Devine
and Police Officers 8. L. Eddins, J. A.
Turner and @. Armstrong. All other
mmebers of the police department win
serve as honorary palIbearers.
Mr.. Bryan, Familiarity known to his
friends as uncle jeff" served three
periods with the police department.
dating back to 1890 and covering a
period of so years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
WILL CLOSE SUNDAY
SOuthside Baptist Class Shows
Big Growth

Closing a membership contest Of
eight weeks duration. members of the
Mems Bible class of the Southside
Baptist church, will meet this week
to determine the winning side in the
contest. From the start Of the contest
until last Sunday an increase Of APP
proximately from 81 to 2SS had been
made, and 1t is expected that the
final meeting win mark an even great
err number Of attendants.
A musical entertainment will be held
at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the
auditorium Of the church for members
Of the class and their friends.
Prof. p. p. Burns, dean of English
literature at Howard college, is the
lecturer at the Sunday morning meet
ings of this class, and through ar
rangements with the Alabama Power
company, the programs each Sunday
are broadcast through WSY broadcast
ing station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
PROMISE OF Aid
GIVEN FARMERS
McAdoo Outlines Plan He
Would Urge If Elected
President

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29.-Leg.
islation to relieve the farmer and do
everything that is possible to estab
lish sound conditions of prosperity, y
viii be asked of special session of
Congress if he becomes President OF
the United States, William G. Nc
Adoo, candidate for the democratic
nomination, declared here tonight.
a Assailing the obnoxious features
81 the Esch-C ummins bill, which, he
said, must be repealed, and the IRE
actionary republican party" Mr.. Nc
{ Adoo asserted that prompt measures
to bring about railroad reform" and
20 reopen the foreign markets will
be taken if the progressive democracy
( Ii restored to power
'sThe farmers need relief" Mr.. Me-
Atloo declared. THE country needs re-
lief and yet we merely drift. Neither
in normlacy nor in dormancy is there
hope"
'If / should become President of the
United States, l intend to call a spe-
cial session of Congress Immediately
after March 4, 1925, for the purpose
of considering the agricultural ques-
tion and doing everything that is pos
sible to re-establish those sound con-
ditions of prosperity which are not
alone vital to farmers of the United
States but absolutely indispensable to
the welfare Of the people as a whole
There are certain things that
ought to be done and will be done if
progressive democracy is restored to
power.
Outlines Pledges
IF l should be elected President, l
would take prompt measures:
First, to reopen foreign markets
90 the farmers could dispose of their
surplus products at best obtainable
prices.
Second, to bring about railroad re-
for 30 as to reduce freight rates to an
original basis, enabling tn efarmer to
Get a higher price. for his product and
reducing the cost of all materials and
supplies which he must ship over the
railroads to his farm.
Third, to repeal the Fordney Nc
Cumber tariff bill, and to substitute
therefor, fair tariff measure which
win give the farmers fair play and
the largest possible opportunity to dis
pose of their products at profitable
prices and enable them and the people
generally to buy their necessities at
reasonable prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

NEW YORK.. March 70 tspe-
cial.) Prot. Tomlinson Fort, for the
past seven years bead Of the de-
partment Of mathematics in the Uni.
versity Of Alabamn, has been elect
ed head Of the same department at
Hunter college. ia
Prof. Fort isa native Of Geor-
gia, d graduate of the Georgia State
university and received his doctor
ate at Harvard In 1912, studying
thereafter. at the University of
Paris and later in Gottingnn, Ger
many.
He has published b great deal Of
original research in higher mathe-
MATES and Is president Of the SOUTH
eastern section Of the Mathematical
Association Of America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Go Back To Constitution
Is Plea Of John B. Knox
Admission Man Calls 1t Aegis Of Our Protection
And Our Statue OF Liberty

4 the executive merely because IN the con-
scientious exercise of his executive pre-
negative he resisted a movement to
place the heels Of more than four mil
lion slaves upon the necks Of their for.
mer mastersl The message In which
President johnson vetoed this inhuman
reconstruction measure Ii well known,
and 10 one Of the ablest ever delivered
BY any President. He retained MIR.
Lincoln's cabinet and endeayored to
carry out his policies as the diary Of
Dideon Wells, Secretary Of the Navy In
both cabinets, will sufficiently show.
But, what 10 not so well known is,
that Mr.. Charles Sumner, who led this
movement, some years later confessed
to Senator Henderson OF Missouri, who
with six others, went against his party
and successfully resisted these impeach-
ment proceedings, that, in that vote he,
Henderson, was right, and he (Sum-
ner), was @rongi
But II the dominance of the lesisla-
tive branch To- dangerous the dominance
of the executive branch IL more danger
GUS, as witness our neighbor republic
Of Mexico. Mr.. Dias, II mistake not,
commenced his administration under q
constitution which precluded his being
his own successor. With well organ
lied machine and an army, he persuade
| ed the people to remove the restriction
and continued ii absolute power prac-
tically for life. Who Ii 50 dense as not
to know that Central and South Amer
lea present constellation OF republics
with constitutions in form AZ good ne
ours, ruled By dictators, who call them
selves presidents, and where it requires
an army and q revolution to change an
administration?
Napoleon, too, was q man Of the peo-
plea man who detied liberty only to
overthrow it--and whose beau ideal
was not France, but the house Of Bona
parte!
Idealism with some executives be-
gins and ends with the I.
"
And finally, in this day of spirit
rappings and world visions, OF anarchy
and radicalism, OF the enshrining Of
every new fad and dogma simply be.
cause it 10 new. Of the wasteful ex.
penditure of billions Of dollars Of the
peoples money without any adequate
check or commission therefor only to
be ground from them later by oppres.
must have. two sreaf narfies NOT sac. ~.
.ionst M rss;.nsI az 49, Is ~ 80 -
the other, the principles and policies
Of which are openly stated and sim
cerely advocated before the bar Of pub
lie opinion. Our danger is not in con-
stitutionaI government. but in per-
sonal' government backed by secret Or
CARNATIONS, which multiply with re-
markable rapidtty, which are absorbing
every branch of business activity, and
last but not least has invaded and
seized even the police power of the
government, tnereDy menaclnS the whole
country WIN state Oh aDsoiute law
iessness
We have seen that political parties
can DC patriotic.
1 we nave seen the democratic party
as one man support Mr.. Mckinley in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
HAWK KILLED
WHILE TRYING
TO SUBDUE DUCK !

.CUIAAfAN, Ala. March 2e.--s
Especial. Mrs. John Ramsey of
Mulberry performed a rather un-
usual feat one day last week when
she killed an exceptionally large
hawk with a stick. The hawk had
caught duck ia a small pond of
water and the attention Of the lady
was called BY the squawks Of the
duck. Upon entering the scene Mrs.
Ramsey saw that large hawk had
caught the duck and was trying
desperately to raise him from the
water.
Mrs. Ramsey procured good sized
stick and, striking the hawk with
it, killed him instantly. Upon meas.
lnring the hawks wings, it was
found that from tip to tip, he meas
.ured exactly As inches, which is
rather unusual for hawk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
THIRTEEN ARRESTED
Detectives Hold Roundup In City
Saturday

Making arrests, examining the
prisoners, and then following through
with the arrest Of more suspects, J. T.
MOser, o. D. Brown and r. @. Cole,
city detectives, Saturday rounded up a
total Of IS prisoners.
Charges Of burglary and grand lar
ceny already have been placed against
the eight men of the gang. One wOm-
an was arrested after a quantity of
jewelry and other valuables were found
sewed into the mattress of a bed at her
home. -Four negro boys also were ar
rested and turned over to the Juvenile
department.
EhOas sEzaataa Eazs; Norman Cav,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
KENTUCKY TO HAVls|
TRIPLE EXECUTION

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 20.--1
triple execution on May 3, the fireI
IN Kentucky history, was in prospect
when Gov. William J. Fields todd
signed the death warrant Of Franz
Thomas, slayer Of Lee Arbegust, and
fixed the time for HIS death at thai
date.
Those to die besides Thomas ARD
Charlie Miller, negro murderer, slaye3
Of two men in Breckenridge county
and who previously had killed d man
In Alabama, where he had escaped front
state prison, and George Weick, Lonis1
Vile, murderer Of George Oelke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
BODY OF YOUTH
SENT TO FLORIDA
George Cairo Accompanied By
Companions On Last Trip

The body Of George Caro-, II years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Caro-, Garden street, Pensacola, Fla,
who was hit by the northbound Louis
vile and Nashville passenger train, No.
A, Friday night, was sent to Pensa-
cola, Fla, Saturday morning by Johns
for burial.
Willie and Forest KimmOns, COM
panions Of Caro-, on his Inflated trip,
accompanied the body home. According
to these two young men, Caro- was
killed while walking mp the track, hav-
ing alighted from a freight at Spauld-
ing junction.
The train, the young men told the
coroner, approached them from behind,
and all three had to jump. CAIRO suf-
fered a compound fracture Of the skull,
and died instantly, hospital authorities
said. Coroner Russum returned a YER
dict OF accidental death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
BALES IN SPEAR

George Lewis Bales will deliver an
address Sunday morning on Adjusted
Compensation for Our Boys" at the
weekly forum meeting at Temple
Emanu-Ei. The meeting will open at
II 80 o'clock, lasting for one hour,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Bower-birds, known only in Aus.
tralia, have been seen to play curious
games with blue and white stones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

ton, Will Dent, Ellen Singleton, Henry
Maddox, Sam Harris, John Walker,
VIII Conekey, Walter Mccoy, James
Fowler, Joe Scott Moses Davis and
LaSxR ScnIlana .........s....
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

In the long Parliament in England
and in the States General in France the
legislative branch beheaded the chief
executive, ursurped every function of
government, and assumed absolute do
minion with a result which should not,
it would seem, invite emulation! But
that you say was long ago, men are bet
ter now. And yet for the adoption of
reconstruction measures growing out of
the Civil war, we find partisan ma
jority seeking to override and impeach
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

"Uncle" Wilbur Robinson, rotund manager of the Brooklyn Nationals, Dodgers" "Superbas" or Robins" whatever you want to call them, who by a sensational spurt has made his team a strong contender for the Nat ional Dennant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

Manager Joe Burns announces that there will be a four piece orchestra at the dance Saturday evening. An added attraction will be several ac- robatic stunts by Joseph Galang, who delighted theater patrons several eve nings this week. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

Peter E. Nielsen and sons, Peter and Tom, who have been fishing for the P. A. F. company during the sal mon season, returned to their Sanak home the fore part of the month. A few days after their arrival they but chered five fine beeves. Four of these were called for by King Cove boat and the fifth was kept for island con sumption. And in passing, it was brought home to ye pedegogue that she has returned to the home of the free (hearted) as sh ewas presented a most liberal piece of the finest beef it has been her good fortune to eat in long time. Sanak's beef at this time of the year cannot be beat en by beef anywhere on earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

A most deplorable tragedy occurred here recently. Two young men who have been for years fast friends got into scrap in which one lost his life and the other shouldered bur der of lifelong regrets.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

The weather has been very favora- ble for codfishing lately, wind and rain being the order of the days, but at that we are more favored than many other regions. No snow like Wyoming and Montant and no cleo trical storms, soaring the people into fits" as they have had in Washing | ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
SANAK NEWS NOTES

Gus. Holmberg made business trip to Dora Harbor the fore part of the month MT. Holmberg is the Alaska Goldfish company's agent in this vi cinity, and since the stations here are to be closed, he went across to close up the station at that place. Mrs. Holmberg, John and Paul Holmberg, MT. and Mrs. August Carlson and ia. mily, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koso, accompanied Mr. Holmberg. The 'ex- tras" went across in search of sal mon berries, for which the Dora liar Dor hills have always been famous, but even the salmon berry patches have suspended operations for this and all the ladies harvested was a crop of seasickness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

The welcome toot of the mail boat from Seward sounded on the 24th. Only those who hear this hamburger of news from home once a month can Appreciate what it means.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

P. E. Nielsen and son Tom, are building house on their fox island and preparing to care for their ami mals
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

NOTICE-If you have work or odd
 jobs of any kind, I am at your ser vice, call Philippine Joe, Mad. 103. At.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

We understand that the codfishing industry is not to be entirely discon. tinued on the island. The fishermen will each dress and cure his own catch and ship independently to Seat tie to be sold on commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

Emil Mobeck made a trip to the Catherine D, returning by way of King Cove, where he laid in his win eastward after the last trip of the ter supplies. MT, Mobeck is a CO partner with his son-in-law, Chris Gun derson, in fox island and puts in most of his time in the interest of their furry animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04

All the cannerles closed down on August 2Sth. The Sanak crew were returned to their respective homes by a King Cove boat. Most of them were from Pauloff Harbor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-28

the principal speaker at the mass
meeting. He will speak on 1.-THE
Jew and tuberculosis.
Another feature Of the mass.
meeting which is expected to gain
favor with the Washington public
is an address by Doctor Chain D.
Spivak, secretary of the society,
which will be accompanied by
lantern slides. Doctor Spivak's ad.
dress will be Twenty Years
Achievement In the, Fight Against
tuberculosis BY the Jewish Con.
sumptives' Relief Society,"" :
Isaac Cams, vice chairman of the
convention, committee, announced
today that the Marine Band has
been secured to play at the con-
vention sessions. -
Members of the local convention
committee are looking forward to-
day to the arrival Of Joseph burst,
president of the Capital National
Bank Of New York city and treas
urer Of the building campaign there
for a new building at the Denver
Santorium.
Benjamin Brooks, chairman of
the conveyance committee, today
announced that he has obtained
fifty automobiles from representa-,
tive Jewish families for the use Of
the delegates during their four-day
stay in Washington.