davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
LODGE WORKER
SEEKS OFFICE

Another one 20 show his faith by
handing over the necessary filing fee
is ]. c. Berens. He Is a native OF
Buffalo, n. v. where Il IL said every
other male voter is more or less n
politician. He came 10 Seattle In
1918. He has been actively identified
with the Loyal Order OF Moose for n
number OF years. and was dictator
the past term. At present he Is In
charge OF the publicity work OF the
order.
Mr.. Berens says the principal
plank in his platform viii be more
pay rolls" In order 10 bring this
about he would favor the city buying
large tracts OF land just outside the
city limits and donating sites to
manufacturing plants that would
guarantee definite pay roll.
He Is not greatly exercised over
the moral aspect OF city government.
He believes good deal OF the talk
about cleaning up the city is tommy.
rot"
II Is his hope 10 get good support
from the members OF the Moose and
;lso from certain factions OF labor.
The man who has shown the most
nerve. and for that matter. the most
ash. in getting into the race for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Council Candidates in
No Hurry to Step Out
Mr.. Justice Wonders if They Are
Shy on Filing Fees

council is George +, Bundy. lie has
filed twice this year and has twice
put up the required filing Zee OF $50.
OTHER CANDIDATES
SOON T0 FILE
There was some question about
his first filing ON January being
legal, as he had not at that time
had opportunity 20 register Not
being In any way related 10 one
steven Brodie. he decided 10 do IL
all over again Possibly his slogan
win be Safety first"
Mr., Bundy IS Spanish war vet
cran. aud expects 20 get substantial
support from those who fought 90
free the Philippines,
II Is pretty generally understood
among the wise ones that within
the next few days the following
names viii be added TO the list OF
candidates for the council;
william Hickman Moore. Ralph
d. Nichols. w, l. Campbell and T.
A. Flags,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Eagles Plan for
Proposed Building

Seattle aorie. No. /, FrHternai or.
der OF Eagles. viii meet N SPECIAL
session Friday night. 20 pass upon
plans for the proposed 81 100000
new lodge home 10 be built at Sew.
onth ave. and Union 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
ny J. Il. JUSTICE

Candidates for the city council are
not falling over each other 10 get TO
the films counter down nc the city
han Whether IL Is lack OF filing
fee or plain case OF cold feet Is
heing debated among those who keep
tab on such matters around town,
one OF the latest to make tho
plunge is BENJAMIN r. Shields. lie
Is an old.time business man who has
been Interested in civic affairs here
for many years lie is a native OF
Minnesota. but moved 20 Washington
some so years ago lie first engaged
in farming over i'm tie Paiouse coun.
try. About 50 years ago he moved
20 Seattle and was one of the found.
ors or the Spokane Grain Co. with
which he was connected until that
concern was sold TO the Globe MIN.
ing Co. He declares that his chief
reason for seeking a place In the
council Is a desire to be OF service
10 the city, and that II elected his
rule OF action will be the well known
Golden Rule.
His platform. brief. but to the
point. Is economy coupled with eff
cheney and cooperation" He ex-
presses the belief that the city eoun.
ell and the mayor can and should
work together In harmony. II they
will all forget personal and political
ambitions and so out solely for the
eff,-s, fpfavData
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Clearance of Stationery
1,500 Pkgs. Writing Paper 22c

Bulk Paper in white, gray lavender, buff, blue and
pnk-72 sheets of paper to the package.
Envelopes to Match, 10c Pkg.-3 Pkgs. for 25c
Paper Napkins plain white, Eversharp Mt
fol 13f. Half Price
Pcn rs for &C. Hurds Correspondence
Typewring large size, with
Paper for 19c. envelopes. reduced soc.
Upper F1oor-Tbe Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Man Jailed; Wife
Forgives His Act

TACOMA. Jan. ii.--"How can
stand ~ Don't so away and leave
me. daddy" wrpt the wife. Wei,
he got It and Il serves him right, {"
said the prosecuting witness. Mrs.
Lulu baby Dot Small. Wednesday
afternoon when her testimony sent
Arthur d. Coleman 90 two years IN
Leavenworth federal prison Tor vio-
lation OF the Mann act.
Coleman. Mrs. Small testified.
transported her from Raymond 20
Milton ore. in an auto some time
aEo. Mrs. Coleman orumpled and
wept when the sentence was pro
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Spreckels Secures
Telegraph Company

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.--As.
sumption OF control Of the Federal
Telegraph Company OF California by
purchase OF 100000 shares OF stock,
has been announced here by Rudolph
ASgrcckels. San Francisco capitalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

Higher edueation7 They don't
make Il any higher. buddy. than
what me and my pals is gettin'
Spud Murphy. rivcter e1traoril.
nary, speaking Doesn't know much
about tho speed OF light or tho 10.
ner workings OF the law Of grayiia.
ton. but packs in his head all the
little tricks from a 10 lizard of
catching n red hot riyet thrown
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
WOULD BAR CRIMINALS
New Britain Merchants Voice Obicc- lion to Road shows, AlIcgc Gam bling and Dctrimcnt to Business.

Claiming that carniyals hurt busi- ness, lower the morals of the com munify and violate the law by run- ming gambling games and lotteries. New Britain merchants have thrown down the gauntlet to shows of this type by yoicing strong objection 10 them at a meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce rSoms yesterday. Coun. cilmen John r. Maerz chairman of the common council committee on licenses, and David L. Nair. chair. man Of the committee on ordinances were present at the meeting. A. A. Mills, chairman of the mercantile bu- resu. presided.
 The merchants claim that carnivals take from si0.000 to si5.OO0 out of the city every year and that business suffers in consequence. They claim also carnivais are Of an inferior form Of amusement and not condueive 10 the elevation Of the moral tone of the community.
 One Of the points brought out by the merchants vas the fact that carnival expects 10 he in this city over Memorial Day. a day that is held sacred by most people and that the carnival was unsuccessful in trying to get into number of other cities on that date before deciding 10 come here.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
 WIZARD AT MARBLES
ccon,inued from First ras..)

 matches next week and will be advised at which school they will be asked to serve.
 Chamber Of Commerce: :--Geores Rogers, Walter .. Cook and N. ]. Bennon.
 Public Amusement commission. --- Harry C. Jackson, James ]. Naughton and Bernard c. Kranowitz.
 American Lcgion:--lohn Preston, William Kelley, Nathan c. Avery and Howard A. Timbrell
 Elks Club;--Jamcs Onarato. Albert ColH. Thomss c. Dolan, John J. Walsh and Frank McDonorgh.
 Lions club:-lucian IT. Stevens. Charles w. Brown. Dr. Edward j.. DraN and Michael W. Bannon.
 kiwanis Club: Dwight W. Skin ner and Harry Nj. Ginsbcrs
 Rotary Club:--The Boys Work committee will submit three names Co be voted at the next meeting.
 number of young men from the High school havs been assisting as referees under thedirection Of Chief Referee Frank D'Amico ard will con tinue to aid where needed.
 Interest in the contest Is increasing daily. There was A large gallery at Walnut Hin park this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

four other candidates, all republicans, failed to secure the passing mark of 70 per cent.
 Despite the fine record Of Post master Hayes in his administration Of the local office for the last eight years and also his high rating in the eY- animation, the local G. Q. P. leaders ton result at 1t left highly desirable plum with a democrat. The solutions in Forestsille and Torrington. where democrats alone proved eligible, did not sit well with the town committee and strong intimation has come from certain members of the committed. that a republican candidate has been groomed for the next examination, which will be announced soon by the civil service commission. provided that tho local request is granted.
 It is generally conceded that Mir. Hayes has many strong friends among republican residcnts and his work has been without question as a huge sheaf Of complimentary letters has been heen received by Congressman Tenn from local q. Q. r., who feel that no change should be made in the local office and especially because of Mir. Hayes high ranking in the examina- ton already conducted and the failure Of tho other candidates even to reach the passing mark,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Real Estate Transfers
 Recorded This Week

The following warranty deeds were
 received for record this week al the
 office of the town clerk:
 Adoiyil Comes 10 Anthony Scaroz-
 70. Sterling street; Stanislaw and
 Wincenty Hrubicc to Stefania, Anna and Albins Warsewicz. Clark and
 union streets; Mario Clanci 10 Samuel
 Waskowtz, Putnam street: Ernest r.
 Person 10 Joseph Korytko. Dix ave- nue: Catherine and Adolph Asal 10
 Fafnir Bearing O., Hunter road;
 Adolph Comes 10 the pastor and standing committee of the South Con- gregational church. Sterling street; Albert Paganetti 10 Albert Ronketti. Connecticut avenue: Julia Gwiazda to Horace Booth estate, Pennington ave nue: Cornelia and Adoph Bucehi to F. IT. Afford, Woodruff court: Mary Bukowski to Bodweil Realty O., Sla- ter road: Psoia Aparo 10 Bodwcll Realty O., Mitchell street; Mary Bu- kowski 10 Bodweli Realty O., Slater road: raola Aparo 10 BOdwell Realty Co.,. Mitchell street; Mary Bukowsh 10 Bodwell Realty Co. Clinton street; John Gut 10 Bodweil Realty Co, Queen street: John Pinches to lin- coln Realty O.. Oneida street; Jos eph and Christina Dunkcl to Ernest G. Anderson. Arch street; Anna Ma cristy 10 Herman Schmarr Monroe street; Louis Frisk and Oscar lam bert to F.. E. Wood, Jerome street; EttrO Audi 10 Bernard Miller. Lyon street: Kate and Peter konieczko 10 Edward and Johanna Gogollan, Locust street; Herbert md Mortimer Camp and Meyer Zinman 10 Mamie Zinman. I.a- fayette and Main street: Pauline and Thomas Chachuisli 10 the Bodwrll Realty O.. Clinton street: Juzet Had ias to Carolina and alfonse Fore standi, Albany avenue; Bcnedotto carro to Gertrude and Fredolin Schpeitzer. Belmont street: Beuedctto rerro to El1ina Mirante. Pearl court: Joseph Lunietti to the Polish Invest ment and Loan To.. Belmont street; -fekla and William Krysczyhski. New irgton road and Chapman street: l.s- tell. sherman and Albert Horowitz 10 Charles q. Anderson. Arch street; assupta Sara to Sarah Arl;ir. CleSe- land street: Candida Gan7o llarini 10 Rose St. Lawrence. Jubilee street; Es- teIia Horowiiz. of al. to John A. Ar1- drcvs. Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

employed by the Fafnr Bearing Go. of New Britain. The body was taken l to South Deerfield this morning and services and burial will be held in that place.
 i East Berlin Items
 The library will be open Monday af- ttrnoon from 3:30 to 5:30 D. m. and in the evening from 1880 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. ! The annual meeting and election of officers of the Epworth league will be held at the Methodist church Mon day evening at o'clock. daylight time There will be a celebration of the Foly communion at St. Gabrieis church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, daylight time, followed by Sunday , school at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliife of New Britain will have charge of the service. The regular morning worship will he held at the Methodist church Sun day at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sun day school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 2 m. and the Epworth league at GAS o'clock. The speaker at thu evening service, which will be held at 7:3O o'clock, will be the Rev. MT. Earrows of New Britain, The Trinity quartet of the New Brit ain Methodist church will render sev- eral selections at this service.
 Mrs F. Bastrcss of Jamaica, l.. l., is spending a few days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mildrum at homo m Main street
 Mrs. Harry Honfer of Wddletown spent Friday as the guest of Mrs. George Pollard at her home on Cot tage street.
 Mrs. Charles Tiskc and daughter, Priscilla, of Berlin. was the guest of friends in town Friday.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will hold q candy. food and apron sale in the basement of the church Tues i day evening. May 27. at o'clock.
 The East Berlin ball team will play the St. Mary's team of Plainville on the home grounds Sunday afternoon at { o'clock.
 Miss Dorothy Rich is spending the { weekend as the guest of Mir, and Mrs. ! Austin Alderman at their home fin Rockland.
 The Progressive Reading circle will meet at the Community House on Berlin street Tuesday evening. Mrs. F.. w. Stearns will act as hostess. The roll call will be Spring" Mrs. Will liam Noble will have charge of the program.
 Miss Pearl Wetherill is spending the
 h.. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams of Merideb were the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. T. E. Carns at their home on Wilcox ave hue last evening.
 Miss Margaret McCorkle of Wood stock vt., is visiting her brother, F. Nj, Corkie, on Wilcox avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
REV. MIR. GILMAN IS NAMED
 DIRECTOR OF C. E, SOCIETY
New Britain Clergyman Is Elected at Annual Meeting Held In
 Hartford Today.

Hartford, May 1.-The following l officers of the Connecticut Christian tndeavor Union were elected today at
 the S0th convention of the union be- ing held here:
 President. A. H. Kean, Bridgeport l first vice president, Allen E. Gill, New
 Haven: second vice president, the Rev. John w. Flight. Winsted; third vice.
 president, the Rev George A. Tnttfe, Darien; secrtary, Grace Loomis, Hart ford; treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Bai- ley. New London: auditor Dorothy Allen, New Haven: directors, Charles | s. Bailey, New London Frederick C. Bidwcll. Bloomfield: the Rev. Ray nond N. Gilman, New Britain; Dr. stephen Bridge, Hazardyille, and Jes-
 sic F.. Hyde. Norwich.
 The Rev. Ralph. s. Harlow, former missionary to Smyrna and now in siructor in religious education at Simth college, addressed the convcn- ton this morning on "A Vision Of Friendship" telling the delegates that only by establishing an intimate, per sonal relationship with the true spirit of Christ and carrying this into the daily lives could they hope 10 briug about spirit of fellowship that shall eventually abolish war.
 The Rev. Otis w. Foye, pastor Of the Baptist temple Of Dorchester Mass, addressed the convention on "The Glory of Friendship" at the aft crnoon meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 IN ITS TRACK MEET
Defeats Crosby High by A to
 AZ Score

The New Britain high school track team scored it's second victory of the
 season this morning at the Willow
 Brook park field when it downed the team of the Crosby high school of
 Waterbury by a margin of two points, A to 4a.
 The New Britain team got away to
 an early lead when it took first and
 second place in the 100 yard dash, and first and third in the 220 yard dash. In the shot put they lost first
 place, but came back and took sec
 ond and third. The most exciting
 event was the quarter mile run in which Quigley of New Britain and Tenant of Crosby finished in tic. Both men bdttled shoulder to shoul- der throughout the entire run. The Crosby team kept in the running by cirtue of their winning all fhree places in the half mile race, and first and second in the javelin thrown.
 With but the broad jump. high jump, and relay run left the Crosby team was in the lead 25 to 21. Chances did not look good for New Britain. Tenant, who placed in the Yale interscholastic meet last year. was favorite to win, but when the event was over it was found that ''ia!' Beagle had ffst honors with a iu,lp of IS feat. Ia inches. Crosby took second and New Britain third.
 The meet was decided in the high jump, the second last event when Pat O'Brien, won with jump of five feet three inches Second and third was also won by New Britain. The event that followed the relay race went to Crosby who came within two points of victory.
 The following are the results:
 100-yard dash-I.acaya, first; Pha- lon, second; Tenant. third; time IT i-5 seconds 220-yard dash--Quigley. first; Zehrer, second; Walker. third; time g seconds flat. ssO-yard run Lynch, first; Stevens, second: Daly. third; time IS S-5 seconds: A40-yard dash-Tenant and Quiglcy. first: Pier- pont, third: time 57 seconds. Shot put-I.cr2, first; s7 feet IA inches; Iehrer, second: 35 feet ? IA inches. third; Si feet s inches. Jaye- lin throw-l.ynch. first, ll7 feet : inches; Tenant second; 1i4 feet IH inches; Walker, third, 1ns feet inches. Broad iump--Beaele. first; IS feet, 10 inches; Tenant. iT feet inches; o'Bricn, ii feet S inches. High | lump--O Brion, first, feet $ inches: ceond. Clark, feet 2 inches: third, | Neipp, feet 1 inch. Tho New Brit | ain relay team consisting of Captain l Qnigley, Marchese. Phalon and Laca- Ja was defeated by the Crosby High | school relay team.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Factories Advertising
 Merits of New Hotel

Feeiing that a good way 10 bring more people and more business 10 Naw Britain is to broadcast inc news that this city has A modern hotel. local factories have adopted mi form system or attaching 10 th@ir correspondence laboIs reading as foI- lows. When in New Britain. stop If inc Eurritt hotel. r is nrw. com fortal,le and horne-lita." The labeI also contains ihe rame of the factory and it's trade mark. The same labels are usnd by different factories. each factory using it's oun trade mark and a distinctive color.
 < suggestion has hrcu made to the Chamber of Csrnme re that similar laboIs be printed and supplied 10 businessmen. fhe suggestion. which pas made by one of tIic directors. pointing out that inc vay t0 increase lusinaEs from aui nf iosn fs ia show the travefirz rpliic that The city has 2 modern hotel
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
City Items

Police have been notified that the licenses to operate motor vehicles of Fred E. Stabert of 241 Chestnut street and Louis Beck of IS Clark street have been suspended. William Murhcfslly of 25 Grove street has had his license returned.
 A meeting of the Hardware City Democratic club will be held at S:S0 tonight at the headquarters in United building.
 Miss Lillian C. Brown is visiting her nephew, Maxwell Porter of West Main street. Miss Brown was in Washington, D. C., during the winter ID months. She was a frequent visitor at the sessions of the senate and at the Teapot Dome hearings Senator Lodge recently gave her a card which allowed her a visit through the White House. Miss Brown made the visit in the party of the Chilean amba assador.
 The next session Of the naturaliza- ton court will be held Monday, June 2S, in the common council chamber at city hall. There are S9 applications for citizenship.
 "A lNai lllS pli lit lilJuiiftA'h VI '''- ward o. Kilbourno to present Ralph Kolodney from erecting a building for store purposes on Stanley street is scheduled to come up in the city court on Monday.
 Miss Lydia Hcinzmann of h4 Sey- monr street has entered the New Britain general hospital where she will undergo treatment.
 Fred Riley Of 6S Harrison street reported to the police this morning that spare tire had been stolen from his machine some time during the past few nights in front of his house where he has been parking it.
 Boys In the ncighborhood of Mitch ell and Hunter roads have broken about 22 panes of glass in a house being constructed there by Tony Ma ples, according to a report made 10 the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
JURY IS SELECTED
Names of Those To Try IMria Broth- CTS Of Waterbury Will Ba An nounccd by Court Tuesday.

New Haven, May IA jury to try the Luria brothers of Waterbury, charged with murder in the second degree in the killing of John Sissere at North Canaan, the accused having been given a change of venue from Litchfeld county on their right to TO- trial under decision Of the suprcm, court, was drawn, it Is understood at the court house here today. under di- rection of Judge Wolfe. The names, however, will not be made known un- til court opens Tuesday for trial Of the case.
 Tho witnesses will come from Liteh- Held county for the trial here.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
BOY HIT; IN HOSPITAL
Gty Avenue lad Said to Have Dsr1ed Into Auto Driven by James \. Ring rose on Fast Street.

kazm4r Tyburski, (. Of i3 City aTenuo, was taken to the New Brit ain general hospital this afternoon suffering from injuries received when he was struck at the corner of City avenue and East streets by an auto mobile driven by James A. Ringrosc, of ii7 Wooster street. Ringrosc took ihe boy to the hospital
 According 10 the report made 10 the police Of the accident. l,ingrose was driving his machine on East street ahd as he approached inc intersection Of City avenue, he saw inc boy rolling 8 tire in the street He slowed down and the boy ran to tho side Of the road, but as Ringrose was about to pass him, he dar.ed for the other side of the street. comiug in front Of the machine and boipg knocked to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
WANT 70 NINrTE REsr.
Ircnch Tennis I'iascrs Petition
 against Abolition of HuIe.

raris. May 17.-Max Decugis. sev- rn times singles tennis champion of France; Andred GObcrt. Jean Boroira and Rene I.acosts. grouped a; the head of the French ranking list. and Jacques EruEnou. No. 2. have sent q rrotcst to tlie French Lawn Tennis Federation against tho r1linE siirni- rating the tcn ninufes rest between the third and fourth sets in the Olym- pic tennis matches. The protest gays in part.
 ''The Dayis cup matches. which constitute veritabla world cham Tionsilp. have ruIcd in favor of the icn minutes interrission. II is to flie nafionaI interest Of France that the ssne rule be adopted here"
 Henri Cochet. another player in inc fr-1 rank. rnfrsins1 from signing fhs protest. fsvoring the plan of playing right through.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
7. ". (. A.. NOTES

The following program will he given al the Y. W. c. A., on Hungerford Court tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. by Miss Frances Parker and Miss Gertrude Hine, pianists and Miss Ruth Schade and Miss Frances Water. vocalists. The association invites members and friends 10 share in the observance of World Good-Will Day. Tea will be served after the program. a Prelude .... Mcdowell (Amcrican) b Gavotte .. .Gluck- Brahms Ger .t..... .,.,,,.,...,..,,, man)
 Miss Hine.
 a Lullaby .. Gretchaninof tRussian) b In the Boat Gries (Norwegian) c There, Little Girl, Don't Cry .
 .,,....,.,...., NeNin tAmorican> q o Sole Mic .. di Cspua tNeapoIi- ...,......,.,.... tan)
 Miss Schade.
 Calm as the Night tDucD .Gietze ..,....,.,....,.,.. German) Miss Schade and Miss Nater Eeossaises .....,. Chopin (polish) b Goliiwog's Cake Walk .. Dcbussy ,.ts.......,...,t, tfrench)
 Miss Parker
 a My Task ..., Ashford tAmerican) b Thou Art Like Flower .. Lisfs .,............... tHungarian) z Open Secret , Woodman tAmer. ..,'..,.,,,... icanl
 Miss Water.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
BOY SCOUTS STORM CITY
hd-BOT SCDI-rg aasppSess~-s.sS-s rtrs ! 1T. More Than 300 Prom Six Comnlumi-
 tzes Holding Meet At Walnut HiII
 Frrt This Afternoon.

The annual state meet nf ihs Boy Scouts of America is being held this afternoon at Walnut HiIl park. over 900 members nf the organization he ing present from New liatcn. Hart and this city. to take part in thr com- petitions. THn annual city mcst will be held at the park on May ai. Srout Commissioner Waiter CT Took is r,nw making plans for Tho scout ercamp- fnsut which vill be hrld at Jobs pond this summer