davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Daughters of Founders
 To Meet in Bridgeport

The Connecticut chapter, Daugh- ters of Funders and Patriots Of America will hold it's annual meet ing in Bridgeport on February 20. when reports of officers will be given and the election of officers and councillors held. The president, Miss Mary Swift Whittlesey, of New Britain, will preside and after the luncheon an interesting program will be given, consisting of an ad- dress by Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld, national historian, and two groups of songs by Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis. the well-known con- tralto of Bridgeport and New York. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Charles Henry Armstrong, ST. and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong. .-
 Among the members from this city are Mrs. Frederic Wolcott Ben ham, Mrs. William F. Brooks, Mrs. Elford B. Eddy, Mrs. Robert s. Goodwin, Mrs. Hosea Dayton Hum phrey, Mrs. William c. Hungerford. Mrs. Alexander E. Huston. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. Oscar J. Mur- ray, Mrs. Charles Walter Nichols, Mrs. Frank J. Porter. and Mrs. Charles B. Stanley. Mrs. F. w. Ben ham is corresponding secretary of the organization and Mrs. W. r. Brooks Is historian.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
SUBSTITUTE BILL
Attorney General Healy Drafts Measure Intended to Take Place of Several Others.

Hartford, Feb. 5.--A bill has been drafted by Attorney General Healy 10 be a substitute for several now before the finance committee of the legislature relating to the mourning of bonded indebtedness of munipi- palities, towns cities and boroughs up to five per cent of the grand list.
 The intent of the several bills, especially one from New Haven, it is claimed. was to bring sewer, fire and other districts under the same restrictions as to issuing bonds. The text of the bills framed as an amendment to the present law would have failed to correct con- ditions objected to and the attorney generals bill read in effect that mu- nicipalities. towns, boroughs and subdivisions thereof" shall be finder the same restrictions as the pres ent law set up to prevent munich palities from issuing bonds over five per cent of the grand list. The subdivisions are sewer. school. fire and other districts, some of which have bonding powers and others do not. Some districts having special charters will not be affected by the proposed amended general law.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
JUDGE HAS DADDY
 GIVE SON LASH|NG
HOUls From Cellar Indicate
 Sentence Is Carried Out

Philadelphia. Feb. b.-At the di- rection Of Judge Raymond Mac Nellie, a boy of fifteen, arrested for repeated thefts, was taken to the cellar of the Juvenile court by his father and given q vigorous old fashioned thrashing with a strap yesterday.
 The youth is Joseph Perno. whom Judge MacNeille denounce as "dressed-up dude with a yellow streak" .~.
 He first sentenced the boy to Huntingdon Reformatory, but on the plea of his father, relented and i'm posed tho substitute sentence, direct ing the father to take his boy down into the cellar right now and give him darn good beating with a strap until I can see the marks"
 Other youths and their parents in the court room gasped. and Joseph cringed and turned pale. A tipstaff opened door to the cellar and an- other handed the father long thick strap.
 In Q few minutes shrieks came from a locked compartment in the basement, punctuated by the crack of leather. Joseph's father had car ried out the sentence faithfully.
 Crestfallen at his semi-public chastisement the lad dropped his head and went home with his father.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
BANDIT, SHOT BY
 POLICE, IS DEAD
Inquest Into Death Of RiCCiteIli
 to Be Held Tomorrow

Bridgeport, Feb. 5.---An autopsy on the body of Michael Big Mike" Riccitelli, shot and fatally wounded yesterday by Stratford police as he was coming toward this city with a bag containing jewelry stolen in q sensational holdup of a, New Haven iewelry store, was performed today by Dr. LeBaron Peters, medical ex- aminer here. -.' ,
 Coroner John J. Phclan an nounced today that an inquest would be held in death of Riccitelli who died at the Bridgeport hospital two hours after he was shot, at the county courthouse here at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.
 Captain Michael I. Silverstein of the Mount Vernon, N. r., police and Lieut.. John McGowan, chief of de- tectives of New Rochelle, N. Y, in company with Louis Levy of New Rochelle today positively identified Riccitelli as the man who held up Levy, who is night acretaker at the Peterol Gas station in New Rochelle, on December 2S and again on Jan- uary 10. The holdup man robbed the station of $24 on the first visit and $4 on the second time. Ident- tication was made from 8 enlarged photograph of the dead man.
 Identification was also made to- day of Riccitelli as the man who on December 6 last shot and seriously wounded Bicycle Policeman Roland Bennett of Mount Vernon. N. T., it was announced by the police.
 lit was also arrested by the Mount Vernon officer that Riccitelli was the man wanted for the holdup and robbery January 10 of the Gristede grocery store in that place taking $500 in cash. The manager, a clerk and two delivery boys in the store were held up and bound by the rob- Der, 1t was stated.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
COMPARE FINGERPRINTS
Boston Police Trying to Hook Up Bombs Discovered With Identity of Man Who Died Last Fall.

Boston. Feb. 5.-Fingerprints of Evangel Crimbatzie, supposed native of Argentina, who died last Thanks giving in a Boston lodging house, were taken by the police today in an effort to clear up a bomb ex- plosion yesterday in which the lives of several hundred schoolboys were endangered. The bomb was one of six found in the effects of Crimbatzie and it was dctonated when thrown into back yard with other refuse.
 A report from the state chemists office declared the six bombs to be 'of very good type, evidently made by man who understood his busi- ness.' The workmanship shown in their construction led police to be- lieve that Crimbatzie, who lived as q recluse and had locked himself in his room for several weeks before his death from a hemorrhage, was a dangerous radical.
 The fingerprints will be compared with records kept by the federal au- thorities of well known extremists and it was said today that the Ar genuine government also would be asked to assist in identification of the man. At the lodging house nothing was known of Crimbatzi ex- cept that he gave his occupation as stcvedore and lived alone. Since his death his body remained un- claimed at the morgue.
 A terrific explosion occurred yes- terday when John Breen, boy, threw into the yard of the Common street lodging house an armful of refuse taken from Crimbatzi's room. Pupils in the boys Continuation school, adjoining the yard, were thrown into confusion, windows were shattered, pieces of metal were driven into fences and houses and a three foot hole was excavated in the yard. Five unexploded bombs which. were seized by the police for examination were found to be cleverly constructed of wood and metal, bound with wire, and loaded with small shots in addition to ex- plosiveS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Soaks Right In And Quickly
 Limbers Up Stiff Creaky Joints

der, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something else.
 Of course, 1t can't help but quickly put an end to such superficial ail- ments as lumbago. neuralgia, neuri- tis, aching muscles, stich in the side. crick in the neck or sore feet be- cause of its penetrating action, but what 1t is really recommended for is joint ailments of any nature what ever.
 Ask for a tube of "Joint-Ease. :" You can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. It surely is a swift penetrator and when 1t gets under the skin, 1t starts right in to clean up all joint trouble.
 The Fair dispenses 1t daily for about 60 cents tube, as do first class druggists everywhere.
 Always remember. when Joint Ease gets In joint agony gets out quick.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
. largely dependent upon 1t.

is largely dependent upon 1t.
 Tt is no longed question as to whether or not the evangelizing of these peoples is the obligation of the church, but the question now is; can the church save itself and perpetu- ate it's existence as an institution of God unless 1t does pour out It's life to eyangellze these groups?
 My own answer to the question Is: the church stands a first class chance of being ultimately and in- evitably swept off the planet by the breath of an indignant God if 1t does not give itself in abandon to the accomplishment of this task"
 Other obstacles, said Dr. Burns. are "a lack of trained workers 10 carry out social recreational, edu- cational and spiritual program and a constantly changing ministry instead of continuous pastorate."
 Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. pastor of the Madison avenue church in this city. outlined the general methods and the peculiar message of the city church as contrasted with the coun- t. / church. Ho pointed out that the city flock varies far more widely in its mental, cultural and financial capabilities.
 We need church statesmen tall enough to see over denominational fences. Dr. Sockman said in dis cussing the necessity of organized efforts of the different denomina- tions. He also advocated the aband- onment of unused churches lying around like nest eggs laid by our fathers and kept warm for senti- ments sake by few faithful souls."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Ambassador to
 II. $. Is Sick With "Flu''
.v The Assoc,ated Press

By ITTH FasU' TaTVI T TVs5'
 Rome, Feb. 5.-Giacomo de Mar tino, newly appointed Italian ambas- sador to the United States has in- fluenza and is in bed his tempera- ture rising to 1o2 Fahrenheit, His physician hopes the patient will have recovered by next week, but it seems whether his condition will be such as to permit of his sailing February IS. as planned, to assume his work at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Pharmacists call it "Joint-Ease' because it's for Swollen, Sore
 Painful, Creaky Joints Only

It took @ good many years to get together a combination of pain sub duing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen. inflamed, creaky. pain racked joints as good as new.
 They call this new and wonderful preparation "Joint-Ease" because the medical man who turned the trick. worked for years to perfect some w-priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention.
 So Joint Ease" is prepared only for people who have swollen, pain full, creaky, distorted or stiff joint, whether 1t be in knee. elbow, sheul-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
METHODIST CHURCH.
 IS LOSING OUT
Doomed, Says Missionary, Un- less It Readjusts Approach

New York. Feb. 5.-Hundreds of Methodist churches in American cities "are slowly but surely dis integrating morally and spiritually" Dr. M. F. Burns, superintendent of city work for the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, de- clared. today at the opening of a two-day meeting of the regional council of cities for New York area under the auspices Of the board.
 Dr. Burns also warned that these churches ultimately are doomed to complete annihilation If they do not readjust their approach, program and message to the life and needs of the neighbors in which they stand"
 Dr. Burns said if the church is to create a Christ-like social order in this world, 'she must entrench her. self in the heart of every neighbor- hood. She must be the dominating and directing. factor in the social. industrial, civic, political, intel Iectual and religious life of the people," ...s
 Dr. Burns enumerated -four grave obstacles which stand athwart the pathway of progress in connection with the kingdom of God"
 One of these. he said, was the fact that many of the leaders of the Christian church turn deaf ear to the challenge of God respecting the eyangelizing of our alien multitudes and pass by on the other side of tho road, wagging their heads, de- nominating them as Dagoes, Sheenies and Chinks. The evangelizing of these foreign-speaking groups is unquestionably the obligation of the hour. The redemption of mankind
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Senate Foreign Affairs
 Committee Does Not Act

Washington, Feb. 5.-The world court proposal Virtually was laid on the shelf today by the senate for eign relations committee as far as this congress Is concerned.
 A two hours discussion got the committee no where and afterward Senator Swanson of Virginia the ranking democrat on the committee said he saw no reason for pressing his membership proposal as there was no possibility of action before March 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
More Than $50 Coal Men
 Strike in Galloway Field

Philippi, w. Va, Feb. 5.-More than $50 union miners of the Gallo wayfield near here went on strike today in sympathy with the strik- ing miners of Wendell. All mines in the district are idle. State troopers are patrolling the region.
 The Wendell miners walked out when the Maryland Coal Co.,, an- nounced that the mines, being clean ed up by the union men preparatory to reopening, would resume opera tions on an open shop basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Y, NJ, H. A. ANNIVERSARY

The Y. NJ. H. A. will celebrate its first anniversary at its club rooms tonight, with a meeting ad. dressed by pr. Morris Dunn. Ma than Buchalter is president of tn association. Other officers are. vice president. Max Hoberman: sec retary, Lewis Wintz; treasurer, Louis Kramer. A whist team composed of members of the association will play a team representing the Disabled War Veterans tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Chew a few! Stomach fine!
 So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment Tapes Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes.
 Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
German Butcher and Pal
 Must Pay Death Penalty
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Pfess..
 Hanover, Germany Feb. S,-The court of appeals has rejected the ap- peal of Hans Grans, accomplice of Friedrich Haarman, known as the human vampire" convicted of the murder of 26 persons, mostly young men, and sentenced to be beheadej, as was Grams. Both men will be executed shortly.
 Strictly fresh eggs, s5c Russell Bros.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
DIR. AHLoUIST TO SPEAK

Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church will speak to the Y. M. c. A. Bible class this evening. Members of the Blue Army of Everyman's Bible class ex- pect to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub Musteyole on Throats and Chests

: No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mustercle at. hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism. lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia).
 Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children. [ Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 I|![||I!|''!;|II|l|l|||ll|!g] |||' ||I B |||| |lg]
 Better than q mustard plaster S
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

The Department of Agriculture says there are 60S,00O,0o0 acres of potential crop land in the United states now being titled.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Strictly fresh eggs. 65c Russell Bros. -adyL
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Pigeon.Blood Ruby Mine
 Causes Rush in Burma

Rangoon, Burma, Feb. 5.-"Ruby Fever has struck upper Burma, in the Mogok district, where a new ruby mine yielding wonderful stones of pigeon-blood hue is reported 10 have been opened. .. sort of Klon- dike rush, involving both natives and foreigners, is under way.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Sale Ends February IA
Reliable ReraH Remedies

There's Rexall Remedy for every ailment; the best we could devise. They must give satisfaction
 or money refunded
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Strictly fresh eggs, Csc Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Puretest Products

Puretest comprises about 200 commonly used
 Individual packages to insure perfect condition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
LOWER WAGES
For Unorganized Workers
of Big WOOlen Trust

Lawrence, Mass.-Unorganized en-
ployes of the American Woolen Com
pany have received another slice of
the prosperity promised them in the
form of 10 per cent wage reduc-
tion. About 10000 employees in this
city are affected
"TheC reduction is made necessary
by present business conditions" the
announcement said. 1t is intimated
that other mills will likewise "read-
just" wgaes.
Until recently the wooden trust
maintained paternal attitude toward
it's employees. On the occasion of one
visit to this city, President Wood, of
the trust, was wildly acclaimed by the
inhabitants. His costly ventures,
however, resulted in a reorganization
of the board Of directors and his re-
tirement. The welfare plans were
abandoned, and now these workers
face a 10 per cent wage cut for de-
pending upon others rather than upon
themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
FRIDAY, AUGUST z, 1925

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
HIGH WAGE THEORY
Supported By Farm Press
as Helpful to Ruralites

Washington. The agricultural
press is accepting the theory that low
wages of industrial workers affect the
farmer and commerce, through les
sened consuming power, says Ebert
Stewart, commissioner of the United
States bureau of labor statistics.
"The agricultural press" said Mr..
Stewart, sis showing greater appre-
citation of the position always taken
by the bureau of labor statistics that
the earnings of the workers, who con-
stitute the largest numerical element
of our population, can not be de-
pressed, nor the volume of employ
ment in industry decreased, without it
reacting upon the whole range of
business in the shape of decreased con-
sumption and hence forced lowering
of prices to point where industry
and commerce are hit just as hard as
the workers themselves are hit"
| Mr.. Stewort illustrates this point
by showing that the consumption OF
creamery butter is related to the vol
ume of employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
BANNER YEAR
Six Months Production Of
Autos Best in Industry's
History

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-The present
year on the basis of present promises
may surpass all records for automo-
bile production. For the first six
months of the year the production Of
passenger cars in this country and
Canada has surpassed all records for
similar months of previous years.
The total production of passenger
cars for the first half Of the year
was 1886, 700, according to the figures
of the commerce department. For
the first six months last year total
production was 1,852,137. This was
slightly greater than in the first half
of 1923.
The record of the first half of 1926
has been made despite comparative.
ly poor start. In January, 1924, fol
instonce, production was 293,824 cars
while in January, 1925, it was only
212,921. February, 1924, production
was nearly 100000 cars ahead of Feb.
ruary, 1925.
However, after March the produc.
tion of 1924 began to fall off. This
year production did not reach its full
height until April. The output of May
and June did not quite equal the rec.
ord April figure, but they were so fan
ahead of the similar months in 1924
that the six months total this year
was carried above last.
Because of the decline in the latter
half Of 1924 the total production fol-
the full year was below the previous
IL months. Production now is holding
up better.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07
ANTI-UNION SHOP
PERS USE TRADE
UNION PLAN

Chicago. Anti-union printing
bosses of this city condemn trade
unions for appealing for union shop
patronage, but this does not deter the
"free and indepedents" from adopt.
ing the same tactics.
In circular issued by the anti.
union employing printers associa.
ton, a list of the anti-union shops are
included in this plea:
Every time you place an order fol
work to be done in a union trade
plant you are indirectly supporting
and strengthening union labor and al
the same time you are directly work
ing against the anti-union shop trade
plants that exist mainly for your
benefit and protection"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-07

man. He has been leader of local
organized labor for years, and his
whole heart is wrapped up in the
work. He has been president, and is
now, of the Molders' Union No. 68,
for years. Served as president of
Trades Council number of terms
and is now secretary of that body.
His worth as a faithful, true con-
scientious union man has been recog-
nized by the State Federation of La
Dor by his rise to fourth vice presi-
dent of that organization, which posi-
ton he now holds as we'll as general
organizer of the A. F. of L. for this
district.
He was solicited and urged to
stand as a candidate for council
man-at-large, and this gives local
organized labor fine opportunity to
reward good and faithful service. 1t
is important that organized labor
have a good, live representative in
that body, and Stanley Ogg ideally
fills the bill. If Stanley Ogg is nomi-
mated and elected it is assured that
organized labor's interests will be
protected and cared for in all trans
actions of the city council.
Every union man and woman vot-
ing the democratic ticket next Tues
day should vote for Stanley Ogg as
one of the three to be nominated fo1
city councilman-at-large.