davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
State College Games
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Manchester at Butler.
De PAW at Purdue,
Wabash at Lombard.
Indiana Central at Earlham.
SATURDAY
Butler at Illinois.
Wabash at Iowa
Minnesota at Notre Dame.
Huntington at Concordia.
BUTLER CLASS GAMES
Freshmen, "a; Seniors, Is.
Juniors, %; Sophomores, 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Before ending its meeting the National
League appointed Barney Dreyfuss. Bill
Veeck and Sam Breadon as its representa-
tives on the rules committee. The Amer
and there will be one representative of the
minor leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Stove League
Kindling

90 Times Special
tNT EW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE steam
I'M had blown off of the Joint meeting
OF the major leagues today and
~. A few stayed over for the Berlers-
hbasbh;-Delaney light heavy title bout TO-
zoe McGinnity. old-time pitching star
w MIth me Giants sent word from Decatur,
signed ioH to .c aei ny reports that he had
Nationals.
=, Although Clark Griffith. president of
the Washington Senators. subm tied a
plan before the Joint meeting Thursday to
series. BY screening temporary bleSch ie@
no action was taken.
open April Is and close Sept 81. The The
next worlds series viii occur about one
week earlier than in years past.
:, Joe Mccarthy Chicago Cub manager.
Inlnks well OF Maurice Shannon. LOUIS
the Cubs next season cSsb w and be ea ws
figured in the deal. but the details were
nant
Il was agreed to permit no requests for
tween Sept. 20 and Oct. 20.
The limit on "farming''-the practice
of sending major league player To a
minor league club for Seasoning" was
extended from two to three years.
It was voted to divide the sum of S4.-
500 the reward of the club which finished
second IN the American League In 1920,
among the seven loyal members of the
Whlte Sox IN that year. The, money has
been withheld for five years. following the
those players who proved that they hey had n
no connection with the plot to throw"
the worlds series TO Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

(7UZANNE LENGLEN is
Al quoted as saying that Miss
Wills trip to France will
not in any way Interfere with her
(Suzanne's) plans for a winter
tennis campaign. We are not SO
sure about this. The two likely
will meet in the Cannes tourna-
'ment.
Helen has a six months leave
Of absence from the University Of
California to continue her art
studies in France. Well, tennis.
the way Miss Wills plays it, is an
ART.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

.HALK us up with an error.
IL The only thing we can say
| is-''To err Is human, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Steve Hannigan, of these parts and
very conspicuous during 500-mile
race days, is in Florida, where he is
termer the Miami Beach Beau
BrummeI. You wouldn't think it of
a HOOsier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

- COMMUNITY'S interests
IAI are so interviewer that one
~ activity, which seems to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Rose Polytechnic Institute does
not desire to press its protest !aGainst
Southern and Kern of Evansville Col.
any action that the executive commit
tee NAV take now is Of no value. as
Evansville, was. allowed to finish the
season using these men. and we can
see no good to be ACCOMPLISHED by
taking action now. The question In
voived was entirely one Of tnterpre-
tation of rules. and we should have
had prompt ruling. one way or the
other. Lacking this we have no fur.
Their interest in the matter and shall
not have a representative at the meet
ing of the committee"
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

little ways from Spiel is the Ortmann
delicatessen, once owned by Gus Love-
land, where every imaginable deli
cacy is to be found on sale.
Everyone knows that August Deich.
mann the tinsmith used to be located
at 667 Anderson avenue, but some
may not know that Henry Miller is
the new owner of the business Mil
ler is well known to the members of
the building trades and is doing a lot
of work in this vicinity He is equip
ed to do any kind of tin and sheet
metal work.
Fred Dyer's real estate office is at
656 Anderson avenue, and right oppo-
site his office is a new sporting goods
shop conducted by Mrs. Wagner Next
to the Wagner store is Otto Goepner's
restaurant. Grantwood's newest and
most unique concern is the Grantwood
Auto Laundry, Inc, which is describ-
ed in detail in an article printed else
where in this issue.
The Grantwood Battery and Elec-
trio Station, which formerly occupied
part of the Grantwood Auto Supply
Store at 655 Palisade avenue, is now
located in the Grantwood Garage, on
Anderson and Lawton avenues. They
have a very interesting announce
ment for all car owners and radio en-
thusiasts in their advertisement on
page 10.
One of the biggest Improvements
along the avenue was made by
Messrs. Coombs and Carughi, proprie-
tors of the G. & c. Garage, formerly
Schlag's Garage. The two young men
have enlarged the garage and provid-
ed for two entrances, one on Ander-
son avenue and one on Gorge road.
In addition to handling repair work of
every kind they are the agents for the
Clinton Motor Trucks and sell acces-
sories, gasoline, tires and oils.
At 603 Anderson avenue the auto
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

hardware store, one of the finest in
the County, where Mr.. Hogan has
built up very fine trade. He came to
Grantwood from West New York
where he was engaged in the same
line for many, many years. There
are three apartments in the Hogan
building above the store.
Right across the street from Hogan
on the same side is a small restau-
rant that really serves home cooked
food, but not many people know about
it, for they haven't got sign outside.
1t is conducted by the Misses Hattie
and Mabel Grimm. 1t is not only one
OF the finest restaurants in Grant
wood, but one of the finest in the
world. Next to the Grim home John
Luethke the glazier recently opened
an interesting shop, where all kinds
OF glass work is done, including lead
ed art glass work. On the corner of
Lawton and Anderson avenues is the
Grantwood Garage and next to that
an auto accessory store. Councilman
William Michaelsen is the proprietor
OF both, and his establishments are
too we'll known to need any introduc-
tion to the reading public.
On the other corner across the
street is the butcher shop of G. Spiel
young business man, who enjoys a
large patronage. He has delivery
service that is unsurpassed and al
ways carries the best of meats Up a
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
NOW THE BROADWAY
OF GRANTWOOD
Continued from page 9

full list of the materials Thomas Hen.
ry, Inc. is in position to supply are
enumerated in their advertisement
on page 10. Thomas Henrys place is
on the spot where the famous old
Blake roadhouse of the Gutenberg
race track days was located. Just
north of Thomas Henry's is the es.
tablishment of Charles Naehrlich, the
upholsterer extraordinary, who has
done work in some of the finest homes
in this section. Mr. Naehrlich is an
expert in his line and always gives
complete satisfaction
One of the five branch stores of the
Palisades Park Lumber and Supply
Co. is on Anderson avenue near Knox
where everything in the hardware line
can be purchased
The Cliffside Park Press is on the
east side of the avenue between Knox
and Grant avenues and is the only
local printing concern. They are
at present building new plant on
Gorge, road next to the Cadien resi-.
dence. On the corner of Grant avenue
and Anderson avenue is the Hogan
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

supply store of ]. S. Diehl is located
Mr.. Diehl does large tire and acces-
sorry business as well as selling gas
his name stands for Service. In 9TH
er words, Service is his middle
name" He does render service of an
exceptional kind and is one of the
most accommodating men in the bust
ness and takes a real personal inter.
est in your car troubles.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
BOOKKEEPING UP TO DATE

Business man (to applicant): l am
inclined to give you the position if
you understand double-entry book
keeping.
Applicant: I do, indeed! At my
last place l had to do a triple-double-
entry-a set for the active partner,
showing the real profits, set for the
sleeping partner showing small prof
its, and a set for the income tax Of
tlcials showing no profits.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Watches, Diamonds, JeweIry

kADlUS-3 and 4 tube. tubes, batteries
and speaker, $50 v taken this week.
NaWtnn 81 Main S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
MERCHANDISE
Wantd--ArticIes TO Ruy

A. RoDlNskY-pa the highest prices
for magazines, pnpera rage and turni-
ture. - Talcott 81. Phone S307.i3.
BEFORE you sELL-your furniture OF
stove. Il viii nay you 10 call Peter
Jacobs. Tel. 1883. 72s p Main 81.
FuRNITURE-of all kinda bought. high.
eE prtccr paid. Call at once Fslgen.
baum q 2e!des. lit Belden st. Tel.
656-k.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Merchandise al The stores IS

AN OLD HOuSE-ls made new with
fresh paint and new wall paper. Let
us submit an estimate. Morgan, Kings
ley Thompson. Inc, All Main st.
Phone 554.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



II. j. FOlREN-Real Estate and ineu
ance, Elm ST. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sTEINHAUs-priyato Instruction
In collegiate fox trot and waltz dancing.
Charleston speciality. studio United
Bldg. Room eli. Phone SOi2.4.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

TIL BEsS0FF APARTMENTs- fremont
St, are now ready Tor occupancy, offer
ing 50 rooms Of the latest improve
nents and conveniences. minutes
walking distance from center. Il Tire
mont s., Phone .4Sl.c.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

BAsSETT ST, Ss-one and one Nan story
building, eoX:6 II. formerly used as an
upholstery shop, Inquire Henry Scheuy
CHURCH sT.--Store to rent. two arg
business. n. u. Honeymsn, 1873 Arch 81
Window near Main ST., suitable foi any
MAIN ST-store 10 rent, for particulars
call 1880 or ?425 or in person at Elm
S.
STANLEY ST, 750-Latgs store. Tel
1871
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

80 ACREs-uesr Berlin. 10 minutes walk
TO trolley, on main road. HOUSE Of 10
rooms, gas. running water. also house
OF roomB. excellent location for gas
station. Land on both edes of road.
Price $4,000. Cash required $4,000. Phone
676-l2 or 3lei or 6Sl-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

WEST MAIN ST, $50 Sherman Court
Apartments S and room apartments,
up'to-date, steam heat and janitor
service; also rooms on Linwood st.
and s rooms On BrsdlAy s. Gail alle
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

WHITING ST 2S-one I and one room
tenement, Improvements, rent reason
able. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts Tor Her

FOUNTAIN PENS~-The largest stock In
town makes selection easy. Waterman,
Sh"afHr, Wahl, LeBouef pens. Adkins,
60 church 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

PICTURE IRAMING--at Ohrnstedts, up
stnIrs. 10 Wost MnIn 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

CHRISTMAS TFEE-IIghting outfit; Main
and fancy Mazda bulbs in and Is
lights. Barry & Bamtorth. 10 Main s..
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS-The Spring
y Buckley Electric Co.. 70 Church ST.
CREPE Decorative, Main and
"olored, and ribbon for holiday decora-
tons; pennison's holiday streamers are
freproof Get them at Adkins, 66
Church ST
PERSONAL CARDS--Your own sentiment
and name. % for $50 Ncatest cards
In town. 0hrnstedts, upstairs at 20
West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

FIVE nUEDREr-,rrds sanding God,
H. miles from New Britain. c. L.
Barnes BaF0ES1ele,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

Pin money can be sHouTed by care
ful reading OF Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

IAFES-Ns have theIn to suit any home
businett purtUsE, In all srzet and
Weights Prces ptArt al SIS. Adkint
Printing Co.. Stationery and Office Out
filters 6 6Chuieh ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

HARD WO0D-sawed any length and de-
l'Nercd. Leon r. Lcgey, 2oS North Fl,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

CHRISTMAS CARps-NICELY DECOR
ArEp AND ILLUSTRATED INnIvIp-
TAL GREETING CARDS THAT ARE
REAL GIFTS IN THEMSELVES.
STOCK NOW COMPLETE AND AWAIT
ING YOUR INSPECTION. AN EARLY
ORDER WILL INSURE EARLY NEAT
PRINTING, ADKINS PRINTING; Co.
sc CHURCH ST..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
MERCHANDISE
bushes. and omice Equipment So

Itt.SKS-- flat tops aud typewriter styles
substantially made. practical and Gun.
,enient Priced tIum $3.50 upwards
Adkins rritins Co... StSttoNert and Of
tcs Uuifitters Is Church ST
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

JcIH-THE EEW BRITAIN HATloNAI
BANK CHRISTMAS CLUE AND MAKE
NEXT CHRISTMAS THE HATrIEST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

LOJ'NGI>G R0BES-Tau-y -Hs nea.
patterns. a distinctive gift Ter him a,
BesSe- Leland's
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

PLA1NVlILE-2 minutes from center. VS.
have 3 family house brings In $50 4
month rent. Brings l0ec on 5000. We
sacrificed price for 5000. Small cash
$1,000. Easy terms. Very good loca-
ton. lnqlire Peter Deuusze. 81 Spring
St Tel. 23lS-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

FOR RENT, ewritcrs all makes, and
adding ,narhincs. New Britain TYPE
Nrter Eh"hars,, 70 west Main 81.
OXYGEN WEl.pING-uWtit new. will
.slI rtglt Phnue 2t5S
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

1--WE CHlCNENo- IrcsS'-I ~ your o.
Ger. u. Pinto. 1856 Wmter st. Phone
1888.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

~ 7'NS7V 11NEN7f " WI VN
DlAMONDS-reset while you wait and IN
your owp presence at I. Resnlck'& $40
Main ST. OPP. Commercial 81.
WATCHEs-get up-to-date Walthanl. FL
sin OF Hamilton; good allowance made
on your old watch. Himberg Horn.
5s3 Main ST. 10 K r. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

five room bunEalow
ell improvements fireplace, steam heat,
garage and large hen house. Small de-
post. T. J. Philllps, rs Lincoln Ct.
PlainvlNe.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Suburban Fog Sale

Modern room cottage,
Just completed. steam heat, gas, fire
place, garage. large lot. Restricted
residential section. Price reasonable,
terms: 81 0o0 cash and balance IN con-
Nen!ent monthly payments same as
rent The John Cooke Co.. Eeri Block.
PlaiNvlre Phone 5s6-S
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

I'D NEWSPAPER MATS-nnlns for
chicken coups. So cents hundred For
sale a. Herald Oftre. ~ Church 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

WILLIAMS ST, ?7-uew room tenement
Inquire LIST floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

raie nf HtThTU IIIITTt, NJ VTTUTCU 81.
BUTIERnli-k In any
quantity Also Glitch leeds. Charles
Srhacncr. 6G9 Arch st Poultry suppllee.
vilek.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

EVEESHIEF PETCILs The new oI9T.
Size pencil is very popular. We haze
them IN tEn E%e'sharps and sheaffer
Adkins, GG Church =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
EMPLOYERS ACOC
over GREEN and
HIS new POLICY
Company Unions Have
A. F. of L. Worried
(Federated Press servleel

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29.-
More and more attention is directed,
in labor and employment circles, to
the tenor of the speeches which Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is delivering
in rapid succession to employers,
management engineers, chambers of
commerce and churches. In effect,
the new chief of the federation says
that all he asks is the recognition Of
trade unions by the employers as a
necessary, constructive and orderly
factor in the development of better
business.
He denies the class struggle; he
deplores the notion that there are
classes in this country; he acknowl-
edges the existing social ORDER" and
says that labor freely comedies to
capital the right to own and manage
industry and to the receipt of fair
return upon its investment"
These words sound less aggressive
than the slogan of Samuel Gompers-
I'VE set no bounds to our desire to
improve our condition; we shall seek
more and more and more" But con-
ditions have changed, and Green
has undertaken to protect an army
of already-organized trade unionists
by persuading the big employers to
drop their company-union schemes.
He is out to persuade public opinion,
that labor unions are not dangerous :"
There is wagging of old heads
his optimism over the plan of per
suasion. There is nodding of others
less battle-scared. Still, a precedent
is made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
BIC Rail MERCER
EXPECTED ITO Get
GOVERNMENT 0. K.
Coolidge Approves of
Monopoly Move

WASHINGTON, Dee, 2S.-Charles
c. McCord, member of the inter-
state commerce commission, confer
red with President Coolidge recently
about railroad consolidation legisla-
ton, and informed him that the COM
mission expected to be able to render
its decision In the Van Sweringen
Nickle Plate consolidation by the lat
ter part of next month.
President Coolidge is represented
as of the opinion that this decision,
which will be favorable to the essen
tial consolidation plan Of the Van
Sweringens, will lead to favorable en-
actment of a railroad consolidation
bill at this session of congress.
The feeling exists here that the in
terstate commerce commission may
recommend number Of unessential
changes in the consolidation plans
made by the Van Sweringens. In the
final days of the long hearing before
the interstate commerpe commission,
Newton D. Baker, Of counsel for the
Van Sweringens, told the commission
that the promoters would accept any
proper changes the commission might
suggest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Railroad Company Has
Posters Urging Fight
on Use of Motor Trucks


DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 23.-In the
omaha railroad freight shed a poster
nung up by the company reads, "a
Can to Arms" In the center of it Is
picture of two men loading boxes
on to truck. The railroad slave is
directed to look at the picture and.
mediate. The poster tells of thous.
ands OF railroad men being laid off
because freight is being hauled bv
motor truck. Various losses ON dif.
Ierent roads are cited. Truck com
petition isn't fair it says, and then
tells the amount of taxes the rail.
roads pay Employees of the company
are advised to go to their grocer and
demand that he ship his supplies by
rail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Journeymen Tailors
of New York in New !.
Office; Meet Monday

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2S.-The
new Office of Journeymen Tailors'
Union Local No. 1 is located at 2O2
East 47th street, and the local asks
all tailors to come in and line up
with the union. Gus Seakolm is the
secretary.
The local is busy Organizing the
unorganized so that all may be pro-
tected by the collective strength of
the union and get improved working
conditions.
The next regular meeting of the
local will be held on Monday, Dec.
rs, at p. M, and will take place at
the Bohemian Hall, 321 East 7Srd
street, between First and Second
avenues. All tailors welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
AS WE SEE IT
Continued from page ".

Continued from page II.
to the producers - the 95 per cent
That's the rub.
THE honor of America is involved
= in the Philippine islands! Thus
speaketh Major General Wood former
ivory soap candidate for the presi.
dency of the United States. In re.
turn for having lost the nomination
together with about a million of
Colonel Proctor's greasy dollars the
major was sent to rule the Filipinos.
Wood is a most moral fellow. He
does not mind the Filipinos losing
their heads but he hates like the
duce to see the Filipino maidens los
ing their virtue!
THE story goes that $4,000 children
Oh American fathers and Filipino
mothers have accumulated in the is.
lands since Admiral Dewey's guns
blasted decadent Spain out of Manila
harbor. American soldiers come and
go but the illegitimate children re-.
main and starve. These children
are worth saving" says a sister q,
CHARITY who is engaged in the Wort
or mitigating the evils of capitalism
IN the Philippines-in the interest @
capitalism. 1T would be an inyes
ment in good American citizenship
cables General Wood, in an endors,
ment of the drive to raise a $4,000 .OoO
fund, part Of which may go To the
poor children but the greater part To
the charity experts.
A MONG those who are supporting
= the appeal for the $4,000 900
fund we find the names of: William
Howard Taft, chief justice of the
United States; former Governor Gen.
eral Cameron Forbes; Major General
James G. Hartford; former governor
James f. Smith; Major General
Hugh l.. Scott and Vice President
Charles G. Dawes. None of those gen.
tlemen suggested that the American
government withdraw its army of oc.
cupation from the Philippines. thus
making the raising of $4,000, 900 for
that specific purpose unnecessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
New York Left Wing
Holding Big Dance
on Christmas Night

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Friday even.
ng Dec. rs will be celebrated as Red
christmas by the left wingers and mi.
itants OF this city at the dance to. be
ield at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 e. 4th
treet. On Red Christmas night the
.yceum will be damned to capacity
with those who during the year have
been lighting to make the labor move
ment a real instrument for the pro.
lection of the working class. A won.
derful evenings entertainment will
be furnished by the famous Broadway
Bolshevik Jazz Band composed of
first class musicians from Broadway's
leading theaters. Admission is soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Washington Extends
Aid to Agricultural
Magnates of South

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Liberal
treatment will be accorded agricul-
tural magnates, especially thru the
cattle country of the southwest, in
liquidation of affairs Of the war fin
ance corporation, the treasury an
nounced.
In cases where loans made by the
corporation cannot be repaid, or re-
financed within the prescribed limits.
because of unsatisfactory local condi-
tons, the remaining balances will be
carried for a reasonable length OF
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Demand All Histories
Praise Peace Periods

PALo ALTO, Cals Dec. 23.-"His-
tory used to be taught as if human
progress was made only in war
years." says the Western Press com
mittee of Palo Alto. 1.-THE new edu-
cation teaches that peace periods are
the only seasons of progress and that
war always interrupts progress. Peace
education leads children to praise the
inventor of electric light but not the
inventor of poison gas. The California
gardener whose name identifies new
fruits and new vegetables the world
over has done far more for the hui
man race than any soldier of entire
history"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
'COALMlNER KORT WILL
Be SHOWN IN WORKERS
HOUSE ON SUNDAY NIGHT

A performance Will be given by
the Russian Workers Mutual Aid
Society at the Workers House, 1902
w. Division St., on Sunday, Dec.
~, beginning at 6 p. m. Under the
direction Of AnatoIy Pocatilow, the
well-known Russian actor, the dram
attic play "Mlner kort" will be given
in the Russian language. Tickets
are So cents. e