davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
OVERNIGHT HIKE
 FOR BOY SCOUTS
Troop IS Going Over Road to
 Jobs Pond Camp

Twonty-two members of Boy Scout Troop IS, under the leadership of Sooutmaster Jack Young and As- sistant Scoutmaster c. Jackson, will leave New Britain early tomorrow afternoon for an overnight hike 10 the Boy Scout camp at Jobs pond, Portland. The start will be made from the corner of Park and Maple streets at o'clock and the troop will proceed as far as Berlin by trolley. From Berlin the hike will continue 10 the camp where a camp fire will be built and a bean supper served immediately on arriving.
 On Sunday the scouts in the party will pass all swimming tests and the start for New Britain will get under way early in the afternoon. that all may reach their respective homes by o'clock.
 Scoutmaster Young announced last night that Senior Patrol Leader Albert Albanese would represent Troop IS at the state patrol leaders pow-wow 10 take place in SouthIng- ton the latter part Of the month.
 Troop IS, according to Boy Scout records, has an interesting record. Headed by SCoutmaster Young, a world war veteran of the 14th Y. C. w. British Volunteers. who has in his possession a medal for every engagement of the British army from 1914 to 1918, and spon- sored by the New Britain Rotary club, the troop has every claim to distinction. Mir. Young's medals are on display in the window Of a local store this week.
 The troop boasts total member ship Of 35, not single member hay ing been a scout more than two years ago. Yet in that short spac, of time there are a number of frs class scouts in the troop and thrc, star scouts. These results to a greaI extent are due to the efforts Of AII Young, who is now secretary of t!r New Britain Boy Scout council.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Mexican Labor Secy.
 Urges Union Interest

Mexico City, May 15.-(AP)-The secretary Of labor. Luis Morones, in an address 10 a number Of newly ap- pointed labor attaches to Mexican legations abroad, is reported to have declared that the Mexican Fedora ton Of Labor is confronted with serious situation because Of growing opposition from the Red labor or eanizations as well as the Agrarian party. lTe emphasized the necessity .pi labor presenting a united front as well ss supporting the government, which, he said. had fulfilled all its promises to the workers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
French Govt. Creates
 New Publicity Post

Paris, May 15.-(AP)-L'Eclair, Paris newspaper says 1t appears that Gaston Bergery, former secre- tary of the reparatlon commission, and principal secretary Of former Premier Hcrriot, will be appoInte1 chief Of the French propaganda services in North America. a post held up 10 the present by Gaston Liebert, the consul general in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
BURNED TO DEATH
Three Lose Lives When AiTplanc Falls to Ground And Bursts Into Flames.

Trenton, Nebraska. May 15.-CAp) Three persons were burned to
 death when an airpIanc piiotcd by Lloyd ]. Hcfiug of San Francisco fell near here yesterday and burst hto flames ITcaing's passengers
 were Mrs. Harry Gibson and Floyd Eakins of McCooE, Ncb.
 HcGing, it was reported, was pre- paring 10 execute a loop when one of the wings of his plane collapsed, sending the machine to the ground, death overriding the occupants be- fore they could he oatric1tcd from the burning wrcckagc.
 Hcning and his mechanic, ]. l.. T.thcrton, Of San Francisco had been in this vicinity for several days mak- | ing short flights with passengers. The fatal crash was the second to occur near Trenton, three Denver youths being killed here three years ago when their plane fell
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
OBSERVES 72ND BIRTHDAY
Frank L. Aslslund Guest of Honor at Social in Parlors of Film Swetl- ish Baptist church.

sSNl'NafN NA'NN's
 Members of the Film Swedish Baptist church and other friends Of Frank l.. Ashlund of SS7 Main street gathered last evening in the church parlors to observe his 72nd birthday. Addresses were made by Rev. Axel I. Peterson and Edward Larson, and Royal Larson favored with vocal solos. MT. Asklund was presented with a table lamp and a bouquet of carnations, the latter being the gift of the members of his Sunday school class. Refreshments were served.
 MT. Asklund Is one of New Brit aims best known Swedish residents, having lived here q number of years, during which time he has been prominent in the work of the Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Good News, Mother! We've Marked the Prices Down Again On Boys Good Clothes
FOLR.PIECE SUITS

FOURPIECE SUITS M S
 The new Spring Apiece Suits, aAF1RIEE F1FFEI treat fayorite with the boys at big g zEhha reduction for one day. English
 model consisting of coat vest and two pants. Fine quality Spring materials and colors. C7 co Sizes ' to r. Reg. $1198 value. .:.... D 70
 BOYS PERCALE AND MADRAS BLOUSES- Good grade of materials full cut and well made. As sortment of patterns. Sizes to 16. 72o
 GOOD DURABLE PANTS-NIade in the style and colors the boys like. Assortment of good quality Spring materials Sizes to IS. CT 07 Regular $1.89 value. ....,...,...,.... p sOs LITTLE FELLOWS WASH SUITS in the popular Balkan, Oliver Twist liddy and Flapper styles. Big variety of colors. Sizes to s, O71 Regular 21.l9 value. ..................... O6C
 CONERALL PLAY SUITS-Just the thing to save the kiddies clothes Made of good blue denim and strongly sewed. $1,19 value. 7O1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Enemies of Constitution in High Places
(By VICTOR A. OLANDER, secy Ill. State F. of L)

he is, nevertheless, reviving and
exercising the long lost power OF
arbitrary kings to command their
subjects and to compel obedience
under penalty of summary pun
ishment.
Is it not a startling condition
when today, in free America, the
land of constitutional govern
ment, where people can be legally
governed only in accord with the
basic written law to which they
have consented, judges have
usurped the power formerly held
by kings, and long since lost
even by them, to establish person
al government in the place OF
government by law whenever
working people strike and a re-
dictionary employer appeals to
the court?
1t is indeed high time that the
American people undertook to
thoroughly acquaint themselves
with the insidious onslaught that
has been made against their
basic law by the very men sworn
to uphold it.
The enemies of the constitution
will be discovered in high places.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

When an injunction judge, ex-
ercising the power which has the
force Of law, issues proclama-
ton, obedience to which has the
effect of restraining men from
exercising their constitutional
rights in a manner calculated to
improve conditions under which
they live and work, he is endeav-
oring, either consciously or un-
consciously, to tear the robe of
liberty from free men and wom-
en- and compel them to accept
the shameful garb of slaves.
Whenever a covering official,
whatever his capacity, attempts
to regulate personal relations,
such as those between the work.
er and employer, or to restrict
personal rights on the basis of
what he is pleased to call equity
and good conscience" and with
out the authority of definite law,
he is applying the principle of
personal government as distinct
from government by law.
Whether he acts as an origina-
tor of such process, or simply
follows a precedent set by others,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

Labor Day!
Lest We forget, it is we'll to recall
that this is the forty-fourth anniver-
sary of the origin of Labor Day. A
small band of loyal, earnest trade un-
ionists, in their enthusiasm for the
benefits gained by organization, pa
raded in the city of New York on the
first Monday of September, 1882.
This was the beginning of Labor
Day.
In 1884 the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor called upon
all wage earners irrespective of sex,
calling or nationality to observe Lab
or Day until 'it should be as uncom-
mon for man to work on Labor Day
as on Independence Day."
There is no need to tell how sue
cessful that appeal has been. None
will deny that that condition is here.
When you return to work after Gel
ebrating Labor Day it will be with a
satisfaction that can only come from
the realization that the trade union
movement has brought better and
broader life for both you and those
dependent upon you.
The idea of Labor Day spread
throughout the nation. Although a
few of the states have not made it a
legal holiday it is observed in them
just as Loyalty as in the states where
Labor Day laws have been enacted.
AS we look back over the past Lab
or Days shine along the pathway of
Labor's progress like beacon lights.
No matter how difficult the struggles
or great the sacrifices of each year
there was always the satisfaction of
the gains made and recounted on
Labor Day. And the gains were al
ways greater than the losses.
From small handful of men who
met in Pittsburgh in 1881 and form
ed what is now the American Fedora
ton Of Labor it has grown to enorm-
Gus proportions, and it's influence has
revolutionized industry for the bene-
fit of both the wage earners and en-
ployers. When it was organized the
eight-hour day was simply a dream,
for in those times ten hours was uni
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

versally worked while many were
kept at their tasks twelve, fourteen,
sixteen and more hours a day.
The opposition to the eight-hour
day was tremendous. In 1884 the
American Federation of Labor took
the preliminary steps for universal
demand for eight hours and in less
than two years 100000 workers in in
dustry gained a shorter workday. By
1892 the eight-hour movement had
spread throughout the nation. At
the present time those who work
more than eight hours are the ex-
ception.
The appeal which the American
Federation of Labor issued in 1890
has been answered. 1t was:
"To all who love liberty and
are loyal to the principles of free
government; to all who look for
ward to an increased wealth
more widely distributed; to all
lovers of the human race every
where; to union men and those
not now under the banner of or
name of justice and humanity, of
lCT0dSGu WCdlLu anu ulIHlIISICu
poverty, to concentrate their en-
ergies upon the single issue of re-
duction in the hours of labor"
Organizers, who served without
compensation for years, aided in plac-
ing the American trade union move
ment on a firm basis.
j Legislation was sought and not a
year has passed but some remedial
laws have been enacted. The first
great victory was the exclusion of
the Chinese. While the law was en-
acted in 1882 it was many years lat
er before it was so changed that the
American people were fully protected
from that sort of immigration.
Then came the federal eight-hour
law and the seamen's act, which freed
the last slaves in the United States.
! Many people do not know that the
trade union movement was the ear
liest advocate of compulsory educa-
ton. At the same time it demanded
Continued on Last Page This Section
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
New Camera Process of Printing
May "Revolutionize" the Industry

Another revolution is imminent in
the printing business, according to ad-
vices from London. The typesetting
machine is to give way to camera
process that makes film characters in
place of metal tyye."
Working in a small shop in back
street in London for four years, J. R.
c. August and E. K. Hunter, broth
ers-in-law, claim to have perfected &
system which will make the Mergen-
thaler machine and other metal type
casting devices obsolete within a few
years.
The basis of the new invention is a
film on which letters, figures and all
kinds of type have been photographed.
BY a keyboard, like a typewriter,
characters from the master film
are projected in rapid sequence on to
sensitized base and photographed
by fractional exposures. The expos
ed film corresponds to type set on a
linotype machine, bearing the image
Of the matter to be published.
The printing may then be complet-
ed by a line block for letterpress, by
direct lithographing, by Photographic
processes from plate or stone, or by
| offset photo-litho.
By the application of telegraphy
and wireless telegraphy, it is claim
ed, the operator of a keyboard in
London could set up copy simultane-
ously in provincial towns.
The inventors believe that the new
process will be available for news
papers within the next four years
that it will save millions of dollars
to the printing industry and greatly
increase the speed of newspaper pro
duction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

We know it is difficult to believe,
but we assure our readers that the
following glowing description of the
way the 3. & o. cooperative plan Of
shop management works on thc Chi
cago & North Western was clipped
from a recent issue Of the Wall Street
Journal:
An important step by the new
management of the Chicago q
North Western Railway has been
the mobilization of the brainpow-
er and goodwill of the employees.
A bureau has been organized to
follow out their suggestions.
Word has been passed along that
every man is worth while in him,
self, and that a growing railroad
can not be run as a penal lnstl-
tuition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
UNCLE SANS OLDEST EMPLOYE
REFUSES TO RETIRE ON PENSION

Washington-Colonel Emmor B.
Cope, oldest employe of Uncle Sam,
who celebrated his 91st birthday last
week, refuses to quit his job and re-
tire on a pension. He is superintend-
ent of the Gettysburg National Gem
etery, where the decisive battle of the
Civil War was fought. He works
from 9 a. m. to p. m. every day in
the year, and has been at Gettysburg
for 32 years.
This job is not the easiest on the
list of Uncle Sans civil service posi-
tons. The little territory known as
the National Park, over which Colonel
Cope "reigns," consists of $4,000
acres, lying around Bloody Angle, the
heart of the battlefield where the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

deadliest fighting occurred. 1t con-
tains 1900 monuments and markers
erected by the Federal and State gov
ernments at a cost of more than
$7,50O,0O0, and is crossed and re-
crossed with a network of excellent
roads and avenues which must be
kept in repair for the ever-growing
volume of traffic.
Then, too, the veteran colonel is
the nominal host of more than a mil
lion tourists, who come from all parts
of the world every year.
Colonel Cope has made two large
relief maps of the battlefield which
are said to be unmatchable, and says
he expects to remain on the job until
he has reached the century mark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

1t is now a little more than 80
years since the printer who set type
by hand faced a similar serious sit
uation. Then the linotype machine
which could set as much type as four
or five men was placed on the mar
ket.
For time thousands of craftsmen
were threatened with the loss of their
jobs, but the printers, thanks to their
union, were able to cope with this
readjustment of the industry and
more men are employed in setting
type today than ever before.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Praise From An Unexpected Source

This step has created a new
spirit in the organization. The
men were found glad to help.
Shop organizations passed reso-
lutions expressing their pleasure
at it being realized that their
work counted individually, and
enthusiasm over putting the
North Western "where it should
be" is running high. Already
numerous valuable suggestions
have been made to act at once.
Employees making suggestions get
full credit.
The foregoing would not be news
to the readers Of Labor, for they are
familiar with the wonderful success
of the workers plan, but it must have
been "an eye-opener" for the readers
of the Wall Street Journal.-Labor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
ENLISTED MAN
WILL ENTER
ACADEMY
D. w. Todd, Who Had APP
pointment to Annapolis,
Just Wouldn't Quit

ANNAPOLIS, July24.-An unex-
pected and unsought stroke of for
tune changes the status of Donald
W. Todd from an enlisted man of
the navy, stationed at the Newport
training station, TO a midShipman
a. the Naval Academy, and he will
be one of the last to enter the class
of midshipmen which formed this
summer.
Young Todd, a son of Captain
David w. Todd, of the navy, vas
appointed to the academy in the
regular way, and passed all his
entrance examinations but for one
subject, in which he was a tenth
Of point below the required
standard.
Not to be blocked in his ambition,
Todd at once enlisted in the navy,
with the intention Of working for a
designation and entering the academy
next year. He was working hard
at the Newport station when a
telegram was received from the
Navy Department stating that the
slight deficiency in the one branch
had been waived and that he would
be received as a midshipman.
Todd was at once transferred to
the Naval Academy, where he
passed the physical tests
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
FIELD
PLANS AIR
CIRCUS
Krantz Heads List of Fliers in
Benefit for D. C..
Service Club

Washington's most pretentious ex-
hibition of aerial dare-deviltry,
featuring acrobatic flying Of real
movie thriller type, is to be held
Sunday, August 2, at Boiling Field,
as part of a combined military and
civilian air circus for the benefit Of
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club Of Washington, it was an.
nounced today.
The unusual performance, heralded
as the only one of it's kind ever
held in the East, will be under the
auspices of Brigadier General Samuel
ID. Rockenbach, commanding the
district of Washington, and will in
charge Of Major Willard #. Harmon,
acting commander of Boiling Field.
Many Stunts Planned
The stunts, ranging from wing
walking" and plane-to-plane jump
ing to upside-dowp flying, will be
staged by a group of ex-service
men composing Gates Flying Circus,
a California organization of aerial
acrobats engaged for the occasion
by the army air service.
Squadrons of army, navy and
marine corps filters from Bo ling
Field, the naval air station here;
Quantico Flying Field. and prob
ably from Langley Field, Hampton
Roads, Va, and Mitchell Field, l..
J., will supplement the offerings Of
the dare devils"
All of the death-defying stunts
will be staged close to tho ground,
in full view of all spectators on the
field. Just prior to each major
event, a heavy smoke-screen will be
laid entirely around Boiling Field,
shutting off the view to any but
those on the field, 1t is stated
| Some of the more thrilling feats
will take place while the planes
swoop within six feet Of the earth.
Krantz Heads Roster
The stunt filters include the fol-
lowing well-known movie per-
formers: Aaron F. Krantz. alias
'Diavolo," known as 1.-The worlds
master. dare DEVIL" Upside Down"
Pangborn, so-called because of his
ability to pilot his ship, inverted
for long distance; big Jack" Ash
! craft. Loop King" Eddie Brooks,
Fearless Freddie" Lund and wild
BilI' Wonderlich.
! The show will begin promptly at
2:30 p. m. An admission charge of
! so cents for adults and 25 cents
! for children will be made, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the benefit fund
of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. Parking space for automo-
biles will be free. A large detail
of soldiers will handle the crowds.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
Of RUM
CAR FACES
COURT
Guy T. La Soda and Truck
Seized on BIadensburg
Road-PaI Escapes

Arrangement in Police Court will
be had today of Guy T. LaScola.
of 622 Sixth street northwest, ar
rested yesterday by Captain Guy
Burlingame on the BladensDurg
road near the District line.
Charges Of transporting and
illegal possession of intoxicants
were preferred agains+ LaScola. fol-
lowing the seizure Of a furniture
truck on which was loaded thirty
five half size barrels of alleged beer.
The driver of an automobile pre-
ceding the truck on Bladensburg
road and said to be acting as
a convoy, escaped. Captain Bur
lingame, with Policemen Murray
Wilson and Thompson. were seen
by the driver of the truck. but he
was unable to mako his escape. ac-
cordina to the police.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
l. A child Scottish.
5. To depart.
z. To slur over.
IL. Old form Of elf.
Is. Curved lines forming the seq.
ment of a circle.
Is. Blades for propelling a boat.
Is. Twenty-four hours.
II. Exchanges, greetings.
10. A snare.
20. Suffix meaning more.
81. One who feels.
%. Grief (variant).
%. A public road in the city
(abbr.).
25. An ultimate .indivisibIe particle
matter.
%. British (abbr).
%. Insects.
80. Saint (abbr).
81. The last words of an actors
speech.
80. A select scientific gathering.
So. A wedge for Tightening ma
chinery.
81. A brownish crimson color.
So. The ancient Italian god Of
harvest.
SO. A temporary shelter.
40. A physician (abbr.).
AZ. Separated by violence.
"A. Dancing school (abbr.).
45. Female dress.
AT. New national (abbr.).
40. A mans nickname.
81. A conjunction.
81. Correlative of neither.
Sc. To place in a tomb.
81. A watering place.
So. The top stratum OF the earth's
surface.
so. Severed.
81. Sorrow and misery.
81. Tooth irregularity, as If
gnawed away.
IS. Right (abbr.):<
81. Drawn tightly.
VERTICAL.
1. To moisten with dew.
2. Winged shape.
8. A clinging vine.
4. A note of the scale.
5. Salutes in kindness.
6. Mexican cat.
s. Behold.
9. A form of am (suffix).
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
SUSPECT HELD IN PROBE
OF MYSTERY STAYING

GREER, S. c., July 24.-Local
officials today continued to probe
the death of j. w. Hughes, twenty
three, who died Sunday following
injuries sustained when he was
struck by passenger train, on
the strength of the coroner's jury
verdict that Hughes died of IN
known causes" Evidence present
ed at the inquest showed that
dagger-like pine slab entered
Hughes right lung.
Officers today were holding Tol
Harrison in the county Jail for fur
Their investigation. He is charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill in connection with a fight
he is alleged to have had with
Hughes several hours before the
train accident.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
Here's A Real Prescription for
the Torturing Pains Of Neuritis
Use Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2

When you've tried everything you can
think of and nothing seems to even re
Iieve those piercing, agonizing pains.
just go to Peoples Drug Stores or some
other good druggist and get a bottle of
Allenrhu Special Formula No 2. BE
sure you get No. which comes in
ca psule form, for the liquid form Is n
special preparation for Rheumatism
only.
Take these little dark green capsules
as directed and notice how in about "a
hours they have considerably reduced
If not entirely banished those persistent
nerve racking pains that have caused
you many sleepless nights. A few more
The Washington times., 1925-07-24
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as saturated
solution of bicarbonate of soda,
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. 1t neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges the souring waste
from the system without purging.
Besides, it is more pleasant to take
than soda. Insist upon Phillips.
Twenty-Five cent bottles, any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1925-07-24

doses and the pains have left you for
ever.
While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose of conquer
ing painful, equity conditions and what
is known RheumatOid Arthritis--n
knotty, painful swelling of the joints
II has proven wonderfully successful in
all forms Of Neurtis and Sciatic Nerve
Pains.
You needn't be afraid Of its contain
ing dope of any kind---it d 1esn't Such
things are only makeshifts and can only
at the best give temporary relief.
Be sure you've got NeurittB and then
get Allenrhu Special Formula No 2.
Your pains will be gone before you
know It,