davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
UMRTf PROJEKTANTA
EUCLID AVE.

NejstarSi prdkopnik cleve-
landskeho pozemkoveho OBJ
chodu, S5lety Virgil C.. Taylor,
jenz byl jednim z nejhlavnej-
sich projektantI Euclid ave.
ma tride zdejsich millionari,
zemfel veera odpoledne We sve
residence, $500 Euclid ave. Byl
rodakem Twinsburgu, O.. a
obchodovati zapocal z Cleve-
lande jiz r. 1856, kdy zrfdil
obchod striznim zbozim. Jako
porucik slouzil v armad6 "a
Obcanske valky. Ia nastaleho
miru pocal spekulovati pozem-
ky. kteremz odboru mel as
pred so roxy monopol az do
dobu, kdy mu povstal stejno-
imenny konkurent Daniel R.
Taylor, kterym ale pres SOU
perstvi obchode uzavrel. pra-
telstvi. Zmineny konkurent. je-
no dosud zije.
V r. 1890 wal v. C.. Taylor
do obchodniho spolku sveho
syna. kteraz firma v. C.. Tay-
lor 4 Son dosud existuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
OMEZENA' DOPRAVA MA
EUCLID AVE.

Ia pricinou prekladani ko-
leji mestskych poulicnich drah
mlze Sc pocinaje dneskem 1ez
diti po Euclid ave. jednim sme
rem a sice Cd vych. 8. ul. ma
namestf, ktere omezeni vozby
pry potrva as diva tydny. Ale
i jjinak Sc odporucuje fidlcdm
aut pokud mono Sc Euclid
ave. vyhnouti a uziti smeru v
ulicich sousednlch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
MAJITELE DOM0 kOUPE-1
NYCH u REPRESENTATIVE
CO. JSOU DOSTATEcNE
CHRANENl.

Jednotlivci, kteff koupili do
my cd The Representative Co.,
dostanou v dobe as dvou me-
sic6 majetkove listiny, deedy,
die oznameni receivrI M. Ber-
mona, j. r. Hinchliffa a w. S.
Stona. Tim zabezpecen bude
majetek asi 1000 drziteli rdz-
nych majetkovych kontrakti.
MajitelGm domG nebude nikte-
rak platiti vice nezli jsou kon-
traktne zavazani a splatky
mohou odvadeti drzitelIm mort
.gazovych listin. Pdvodcem pla
nu jest j. M. Berne, spolumaji-
tel pravnicke firmy Ulmer &
Berne a die receivrd prijat byl
navrh drzitely tax zvanych
druhych mortgazi.
Opatrenim timto odklizen
byl nejvetsi problem spletite
historic Representative Co. a
jest mono, re spolecnost zba-
vena bude j nucene spravy,
iakmile nedostavene domy bu-
dou hotovy a prodavany tax
re by Representative Co. mo-
hla splaceti kapital vydluzeny
u Municipal Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07


americkymi zakopniky. Ia re-
cepce v .Statlerove hotelu po-
trasl Belgian Americana le-
YOU rukou. Diplomat recnil
pozdeji "a banketu v Obchod-
nj Komore, kde licil skody ma
pachane valkou v jeho zemi,
jakoz i rychlou konsolidaci Bel
gle, kde pry dnes nepanuje ne
zamestnanost, ktera jest vibec
o dive procenta menSi nezli to-
mu bylo pred proruknutim val
ky.
Host prOmluyi dnes ma kOn-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
BELCICkY VYSLANEC A A
MERICKY HRDINA.

Ia recepcnich obradG u pri-
lezitosti cIevelandske navSt6-
Wy belgickeho yyslance barona
De Cartier De Marchienne, byl
hOstu pedstaven porucik Cla-
renee Stevens. 1889 Clifton
rd.. Lakewood, ienz "a boji v
Belgii byl sestadvacetkrate IRA
men, slouzea ma fronte Sc 112
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
POZDRAV z PARfzE.

Redakci Sveta a okruhu je-
ho ctenarstva zasilaji pohled-
nicovy pozdrav z Parize, ma
cest6 do starych vlasti p. Frank
Reznik a rodina p. Nyce. Ia
pozOrnost mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
LUsTENf PROBLEMU ME-
TROPOLITNf DOPRAVY PO-
ULICNfMI DRAHAMI.

Clevelandska metropolitan
rada, jejimz pfedsedou jest
mayor Z Cleveland Heights F.
C.. Cain a sekretarkou mestska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

venci Obchodni Komory Spo-
jenych Statd a jeste vecer Sc
vrati do Washingtonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

0ZNAMOVANI W. "SVcTU'
PRINASt USPEcH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
NEW IMMIGRANT RULE
Mexico Bars Negroes ana Require,
Lib0rers Have Money.

American laborers will net be peri
united to cross the Rio Grarde into
Mexico. unless they carry 500 in gold
Negroes are barred from the country
and no American, regardless of hill
business standing, will be permittcd
to remain in Mexico any length oil
time unless he possesses letters Of
recommendation
This, in substance, is the ruling of
me Mexican government, according tcI
Pedro Nunez, chief immigration
agent OF Mexico, with headquarters al
Nueva Laredo. who visited central no.
lice headquarters Monday while ir
San Antonio on business.
American laborers, unless they haye
means. Nunez told local officers ard
barred for the reason that recentIy.
many have entered that country. set1z
ting particularly around TampicoI
where they have. because of lack oil
employment, become charges of the
government. Letters Of recommended
tion from business men are re0u;redl
he stated. for the reason that certain
business men have affiliated ihen.l
selves with political factions in that
country, causing the government nu1
little concern in certain auartersl
Warrants for the arrest of certn;rs
Americans. said to have been inyoivedE
in political affairs. are VOW being heidi
awaiting opportunity to he served, Ee
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

its nuxil:aries, the RedDen, Elks and
other ;.ati lotto organizations have been
working on the same lines and we
warmly welcome to our aid your
young, virie and powerful society.
I'VE how have stringent public
school flag law. Which ought to be ex-
tended to all schools and no less
stringent anti-desecrat;on flag law.
Tie end Of he & A L. is almost here.
and We ere happy to lrow the work
is being taken up by sou young Leo
pie
so long as we have in our midst
little cotorie of misguided persons
who object to such classic as Lincoln's
Gettysburg address being placed in
the public schools. so long shall pa
triots and flag lovers be called upon
for work; "One Country, One Ian
guage, One Flag" should be the uni
versal motto of all Americans, and
We heartily pray, God bless you.
"Fraternally yours.
&C. s. BRODBENT.
Past Senior. Commander in Chief,
G.. A. r."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
GAR. THANKS LEGION
Say They Will Soon BE Gone and En-
trust Patriotic Instruction to Youth.

Proper use and position Of the
United States flag in decorating of
the city streets and buildings during
Fiesta San Jacinto week. was the
principal topic Of discussion of the ex-
ecutive committee of Alamo Post No.
:. American Legion, at the Gunter,
Monday noon.
1t was announced that special
committee appointed by Post Com
mander Raymond Marshall. composed
OF Henry Lee Taylor, Sylvan Lang
ana Jack Lutz, had used every legiti-
mate means and moral persuasion to
obtain the objective, regarding the
proper use of the national emblem.
which resulted very satisfactorily TO
the committee, although, in some cases
it was too late TO remedy or rectify
errors on public buildings, because of
the lateness of the hour and rather
heavy expense attached for re-decorat-
ing.
+. Fl. Kifer and Ralph Durkee Of
the Chamber of Commerce addressed
the meeting. Mr.. Kifer, chairman of
the decoration committee of the Fiesta
Association, stated that he was glad
that the legion had called the atten-
ton of the association regarding the
errors in decorating. and while the as
ISOLATION had no control over anything
but the street decorations, that it
would Immediately rectify all errors.
and have a crew out all Monday night.
working in conjunction with the John
son Decorating Company. which has
the street decorating contract.
John X. Weber thanked the legion
for the beautiful floral offering sent
TO the Weber family. home. for his
brother-fn-law. Cadet r. W. Nc
Gully. who was killed by fall in a
burning airplanc at Kelly Field.
Thursday night,
Sergt Henry .McGinnus was intro
duced as a luncheon guest. Herbert
PEARS received the attendance prize of
a half dozen pair of silk hose. donated
by Louis Lauterstein. and Paul w.
Lisle received the gallon of Mist!etoe
ice cream.
The following letter of thanks to
the post was received
"Al.mo Post No. 2, American Lee
gion. City.
MY Dear Comrades: Profound
thanks for your efforts in behalf of
Flag Etiquette" For many years
the Gfs nd Army of the Republic and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

said, was a voluntary one. He de-
clared the protests have come only
from the residents in the 700 block.
These residents, in a statement
given out Monday, assert that the ma.
terial in the base is not such as
should be used for street paving and
complain of the price to be charged
for the topping. Commissioner Stef-
fler said the price is in line with
regular paving prices. The statement
also complains that under the pro-
posed contract the residents could be
charged in excess of the contract
price
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

IMAGINE a procession of cows passing your
home one after the other, stretching from Network
to New Orleans-or from Boston to Dallas, Texas,
"a distance of 1000 miles.
If these COWS passed you at the rate of one per
minute, you would sit watching them for 1866
hours-or for 1889 days for nearly four years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
RESIDENTS ON DREXEL
AVENUE COMPLAIN OF
HIGH PAVING CHARGE
Commissioner Claims They
Haze No Reason to
Protest.

Protest against paving Drexel ave-
nue. in the 700 block will be filed
with the city commission when it
meets Tuesday afternoon, according
to a statement given out Monday by
property owners. Street Commission
or Paul f. Steffler said Monday that
the city is rot interested in the mat
ter, that it had merely agreed to put
down the base and that il the prop
erty owners and the paving company
can come TO an understanding in the
matter. any arrangement they make
will be perfectly satisfactory to him.
According to Commissioner Steffler.
the city agreed TO prepare the base
on the street only. This has been
done at an expense of $500. The
city engineer, he declared. has pro-
nounced the base good, and suitable
for the character of paving desired.
The contract, Commissioner Steffler
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Society

/ Mrs. William Noble entertained
with charming luncheon Tuesday
at her home complimcnting Mrs. Dor
renee of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Richmond Day. and her mother, Mrs.
Smith of Washington, ID. {. The
guests were seated Mt two tables.
One table was artistically adorned
with yellow snapdragons and blue
bonnets. Pink roses and larkspur
decorated the other table. Among
those present were Mrs. Dorrence.
Mrs. Day and Mrs. Smith the guests
of honor, and Mrs. Preston Brown,
Mrs. Ernest Kinds, Mrs. Paul b.
Malone, Mrs. Harry Burgess, Mrs.
William \. Austin, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Nat Washer, Mrs. Nat Gold
smith. Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beck, Mrs.
Charles l.. Foster. Mrs. Charles X.
Williams. Mrs. W. Il. Rote, Mrs.
Field Dallam. Mrs. Dorwin Lakeland,
Mrs. John H. Howard and Mrs. G.
W. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schreiner and
Miss Mae Louise Schreiner entertain
ed with an attractive dance at Q
O'Clock Monday evening at the San
Antonio Country Club comDlimenting
Miss Laura MacNichol and Miss
Helen Schumway. The dance took
place on the roof OF the Country
Club. Pink phlox and pink snap
dragonb filled window boxes and
added bright touches of color to the
gay scene. Later in the evening din
ner was served on the roof to about
200 guests. Miss Schreiner wore'
gown of white satin made with a
draped skirt held in place with a,
yellow rose. Mrs. Schreiner was
gowned in green chiffon. Miss Schum-
way wore a frock of pink beaded in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

Thief Loses Overc0at.-A thief,
afte- having broken into chicken
coop ,on the premises of Mrs. Kizzie
Schmalkokc, 221S Saunders avenue.
early Sunday morning. fled when a
brother of Mrs. SchmalkOkc fired at
him with pistol. Investigation
showed thawhief had killed two hens
and placed them in n sack. He left
the sack. chickens, an overcoat and
knife in the coop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

Child Is Iniurctl.-Maria Rivas. 10.
whose parents reside in Floresville,
was injured, when. according to po-
lice report. she ran into the side of
an automobile operated by A. G..
Warren, negro, of San Marcos, Tex,
at West Houston and San Saba
streets at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
She was taken to local hospital.
Her injuries were pronounced not Sc
rious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Z + + + + = + = p + +
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday Evening.

+ Tuesday Evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jedd Roe will
+ entertain with card party in
= their home Tuesday evening,
!. complimenting Miss Elizabeth
I: Hill of Memphis, Tenn, the
+ guest of Mrs. Lamar Seeligson,
Z and Mrs. Harriet Colcord of
= Oklahoma City and Miss Chris
= tine Schneider of Springfield.
1. NO.. the guests of Mrs. Arthur
!. A. SeeligsOn.
!. Wednesday.
= Mrs, Arthur Muir will enter
!. tain with an informal tea on
: Wednesday afternoon at her
. home in Terrell Hills. compli-
: menting Mrs. Lawrence Hurst of
. Pittsburg. The guests will be
!. few of the intimate friends Of :
!. Mrs. Hurst, who was a popular :
!. member of the debutante set in :
= San Antonio several seasons ago. :
: Mrs. Paul Wolf will entertain !
with a luncheon Wednesday at :
; her home, complimenting Mrs.
: Benjamin Poore and Mrs: :
: Charles Williams and few of !
; the friends of the honor guests. !
; Mrs. Robert Witt will enter Z.
; tain with a breakfast at the !
. Rosebloom tea rom. compliment I
ing Miss Schneider. Miss Hill !
; and Mrs. Colcord. the guests of !
. Mrs. Lamar Seeligson and Mrs. :.
. Arthur A. Seligson. !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Says House Set on Fire.-Fire that

Says House Set on Fire.-Fire that
recently damaged the home of Frank
Hernandez. 713 Hildebrandt street,
was of incendiary origin. Hernandez
reported to city detectives Tuesday
Hernandez told detectives
he was confident someone set fire
to the house. Kerosene oil. he says.
had been thrown on the floor and
Of room where the fire
Detectives will conduct
md ipyacti0o fin,,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
tgcnts-IscaI I.statc

 ron tea estate and Ere iusuTares ses The John Cfoks company. Housh st. fiafUsilts Conn.
 rI.Af%NtlI.E--f fteuf tsfste and Hn8ffraEs iunus Sk5ffnef -sIutfh t-a-. fHe.. %ert hiugA, rtan,itls snd Madison. Com rh#ra fi-t
 piAiNkII4l.E-n-a s-s,s for sate tnsut. snrr Of every desrnr rgtuu. See CuftniHE ham WiniHEtr. Rssasfs Ser aldK- FlHintfiIe Tel tzn
 Isuii,lmg IIus Tor sale S %EWf1EIp sTEEET- good usHi'uE iat at s tarEain H taken at o5#t sts WHgscn & fpHes. gag Msin St Fis"fr -tsg. KEW Br1TAIS-nar a,fs lots good land. Hisa tfitts aergs or land neat trolley. Schultz & Costello. IHr. sfs Matu st- liefal1 rIassiGel ai ~iil soil that extra rhmr for you Heading 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, storage. Trucking

JOHNSON BROTHERs-local and long dis tance furniture and piano moving form erly John Halvatson, express trucking of all kinds, parties taken out. unires 79 Robert Ct, Carl Johnson. Phone i4l4-l3. Andrew Johnson. 5s Cherry s;. Phone T9s-G
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wantcd-Women

FnSITloN-n nauted typist. Have had
 experienced. Can do little hookkeepinE lIilda Baltgjr. i49 stanley street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms Tor sale


BBRLlN-i52 acres. all buildings m first rlass condition. stock and tools included ou sale, Ihis farm Is a money maker, it Phone ISlT.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MERCHANDISE
Good Things to Eat

FoSs-quaiitY rhocolates. always fresh and good at McEnroe's. West Main st FRESH TFAWFERBfEs-fo sale. Apply to Polish orphanass Farm, No. Buryttt street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
EntNcar and Clmhina

DREss-weli and succeed Fay weekly. Tire Boston Clothing Store. Next to the Herald uffire.
 RoTHFEDER's-supeI service hosiery in all the fashionable shades full fashioned. pure dye al tl.gb. Hothfsder's 37s Aain.
 Good Things fO Iai b9 COINED BEEF-frenI hsavr corn fed Hraf isr. a ib. Jones quality Market ss Mgr- tIa street. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

N E@TTfsN sta Tf1tt&- atffa-ffTs fes-, "tffftzi Bag Na8Hu II5F Y4tE fer s r@n- f5FmaE H#rE's hafa~. residential street of ast t'eIv -Hf-rrf T'ffaHa s-H-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

I'AkAS- aud ali kinds nf urpperty lisrsd.
 John T.. conIon, Box it, Plaln,iie, Tel.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Y WI VI VT. TT" -. |8TITI"|F1I T"0lUs, Tat vhfs'. tram h-nf. H5tf' sli rauysnien-ps at ru its rrpuA Reasonable pflcta. t'Heua Tp#a
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
iioonIs Inr L,rnt

kE1II ET z.f S-rI-1-I rooms sii r,n. feu.s0-<s yaU kta-g ttEsi FIT4'T- rso17 VT7T ;,f7-=7s fzr7ils. HH'rF tnuatiaH. to fpHUaH gentleman. l.~frrrH-ss tE4nH.H Ausstr. BsA as, IIrsaH
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

V INT NNIA aT- Hsl THTHjsIIH1 r1ofns aIi ganFrrH. itsts- no HEHt housekeeping. THTafa1atIa +a4s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Nllnrr I,lnL,. fl,r .nl.
suburban Ln. s-,-

FhtiNNIIII. ~, rem EunI5Ioa. aTih ena rsr grfaEr. Al hardwood floors fireplace. tinNrtu Nnrfot rmNHfE Hast restricted 4 lnrafirn aHd loi adeH stib lsne garden. " v t"ud. N Main St. rtty.
 FlsAMA ilisEH=2 tenement ia raem hoaae arte nf land. frontage on nam hlghway aHd frsilHR iirv clsttric lights bath, EHr1E". itEa uhtrErr raar. sD ehirkens vtil sHoiiHrr. oBHgF leaving town. pfics '8Eoa rast ash. ttianeA easy paymsnts. F. l4 h1t der ias Main st Bristol. iaarH lisi palra open etcninkA
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Apartments and Tenements

'ITY ANr.. 5s-5 roonl teuymonr NitE aT Improvements lnqutre at lS5 Tair,le~ street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
wantol-Arti,ics to rny

ali kirss bougtt Histssi pIiUcs paid cail at sncu. L. Zeldes, ifi fssa13feIt Ft lshaus zsE-s
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

N fSF HHfN ST.. 1st-iaTzs furnished
 tHHtH sutfatfy ftr
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

't At->tf I. Id s.a-I- r7ont fer gentis-
 Hi-e H.HsHrsH tufTras sFHents
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

WEDDING EiNGs s-l4k and isg.. in Huits, Etern and natural gold. ts.'1 hlt Rt !. EaautAH Wahuf1 ufirE 3.RFief. sI" Main st.. opp. Commercial SC.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

f'sldeu st.. Phone sss-s. JUNK of An kinds. We Iay fs.s beet mar ket prices fUT nswspHpers. u.Hrazines taEs. old furnaces. Call L. Esides. Ii5 Igsiden ST. phone bss-s lt1NE We buy al Einds His -aElHgs ps- Erg.s tags Au4 'HrnttuIe- t5aoI pri~ss paid. A. Rsdinsky. El Uak. Phone tlb-A
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

HARRISON STEEET-5 room apaTtmcut,
 au me6eru Improvements Phone -2Is pr
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MERCHANDISE


 Articles For sale 55 ] CASH REGIsTER computing scales. meat choprerA also repaired. T. 2. each Register Co. i7 Washington Pl. Tel 2stl- l IFLORENCE tTT0MATiC- oN stove tbras burners for sale. Almost new. oven if desired. Phone lfes-e. PEACH-s0d hcrfy basks's, whoirsaio and retail H. II. Newell, Marion, Conn. Tel lei-2.
 THREE fNrH -fcct ranunr. with amniuui- ton. Inquire Washington St, rlainviile, conn,
 Business and once Equipments 57 GEEENWOODs-a -apprnyed hnsinrss and income tax record in stock and for sale bv tho Adkins Printing Company. onice srrlrs ot every nature. 6s church st sAFEs sec ours hsforo huFius. tsj and hiEher Adkius Printing Co. office fur- niture and stationery, 6s church st. sEE-ths new Victor adding machine, capacity 10 Ii 900 o0o.00. All the latest features only tioo Adkins. ss Church street.
 SHAW w-WALkEE rORTABIE rAriT- ab tteci, occupies but tS f'. floor sra"er weighs only goo tbs Adjustable interior. iory hor and drawers: ideal for home and nFlrs nsrs. price only SiI5.aa. Adkins Printing Co, es Church street.
 Feed and Fuel 5p tf6IHr-- 7gfos oy standing grass \. son- nenretg old JsINis Farm Rsrir. conn. Phone eI-12.
 Fertilizers. Seesls. Plants co sEEDs-Ceftified seed potatoes The state Agricultural college recommends certified seed for heaviest yield. These ars bought direct from Maine growers. Each bag tarriss the state of Maine certfiCation tag. Rsckine pros.. Inc. Park and BiEe- low sts. Phone i075. FERTILIZER potatoes. corn and scEs- tables. gardens. 1e0-lb bags delivered anywhere in city. EackIifs Bros. Cor. Park and RiEetaw sts. Phone io7t. for ths garden. s. ?. stropio. ii3 Church street. STRAY mATER1ALs-srray nov while the petsfs are falling. Hexpo. Bordo lead Arsenate of lead. Hsllehore slugshot. etc. Let US advise you on the proper spIar 70 use Tor yonr particular reaursmeHts Eacklins Bros. Inc. Park and BiEelow SIS. Phone ig1b.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
I7tan.i- sui isdar,i

sa.t Mon E ST. f4s -sz75 zHa fTar5 [
 gr-Hfs ranay EnT EsHrIsn.an at tBnt.n
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

AsHEs REMoVED-and hesey trucking. MagUire. log Linwcod s.. Phone s0s5-i. AUTO e1pfess and delivery. ashes removed. C. F. Twining. Long st.; phone a577-'. FURNITURE and plano moving. general trucking of all kinds. Geo. II. smsdIey. sg Bassstt St.: phone sse-7.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Essmns Tor Housekeeping

EasrU LESCH snd Rssfaurasf-sss t.tses of auaiity. service and s.tlsfe.- ttanf eur hurus-mads psatfT eiwarf fsesh- zsf Main grsss. sTAR HCTEL-crpos'ts depot. urdsr SC infringement Rooms and sosra af corn- .-ra..laI ratea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
Coach Gathering
FOrbids Movies
Of Football Games

New York. Dec. Bobby A. p)-
CONCERNING as an "unethical practice"
the use OF still or motion LECTURES in
coaching or scouting Of an intercolic.
siate football team, the National Col
legiate Athletic Association today
ADOPTED resolution forbidding the use
or such modern adJuncfs 10 erldiron
science In the ESQ colleges under Us
jurisdiction. and at the same TINA
hdopted resolution ordering q sweep-
Ing investigation Of summer baseball
activities OF intercollegiate players.
Branding the practice OF the use Of
"movies' az a deliberate violation tf
the spirit Of college football and con-
tending that IL such practice was al
lowed to grow. football would reiesatA
into business institution instead II n
sport and make a football .,atne a con-
Test between coaches instead Of be-
tween players. me association unani-
mously adopted = resolution introduce
ed by J. i. Ricnardson OF Dartmouth.
barring the use OF slow or fast films
in either coaching or acouttng.
The summer baseball issue vas not
discussed, but the resolution authorized
the executive committee 10 appoint a
committee to irvestigat, this practice
with the idea or curtaiting It.
Every phase OF college athletics was
discussed at .oday's session and re-
ports were read by the chairmen of
tho various committees representing
the 10 branches OF intercollegiate ath-
letic activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
FOOTBALL As II
STANDS IS 0. K.
SAYS MY. HEAD

New York, Dec. @.-Footbail to-
day contains practically every eIe-
ment. necessary to the highest type
OF sport, in the opinion of e. K.
Hall Of New York, chairman Of the
American Intercollegiate football
rules committee, expressed in his an.
nual report today to the National In.
tercollegiate Athletic Association.
On the whole, Mr.. Hall says, the
results from changes made I'm the
rules Of 1924 have been gratifying
but the committee undoubtedly viii
consider returning the point Of kick
OF TO the 40-yard line to eliminate
the large number cf touchao~ns
which occurred during the past sea-
son and at the same time returning
TO the game one OF It's most thrilling
plays. the run back of kickoff.
Every year since the rules have
been Enthusiastically their present
form." the report says, 1.-THE game
has increased in popularity and in
Its possibilities. Through the
financial backing which football in
It's present form has made possible.
we are approaching . "a time
when the burden Of finding facilities
ana equipment for every branch of
college sport has been lifted from
those who wish to participate and
opportunity opens to ALL"