davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

Antonio to be the guests of Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Rowley. a.
y y -
Miss Mary Rowley will leave early
in September for Trinity College in
Washington. Edwin Rowley will re.
turn to Notre Dame for his senior
year.
- ~ ~
The Philanthropc department OF
the Catholic Daughters of America
will give a buncO party on the roor
of X. c. Hall "Wednesday evening.
- - -
Beverly W. Spillman Jr., is spend
ing the remainder of the month at the
Stoneligh ranch at Center Point, Tex.
Upon his return he will enter the
University of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
SOCIETY CALENDAR.
Thursday-Aiiss

Thursday-Miss Dorothy
Embry will entertain with a
bridge luncheon at the Alamo,
Country Club, complimentins
Miss Devercaux Jarratt and
her guest, Miss Annie Bauer
of Beeville; Mrs. Hugh Comp
ton will entertain with an in
formal bridge luncheon at her
home complimenting Miss
Ruth Gordon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

Thursday-Luther League. Of
st. Johns Lutheran. church.
meets at s O'Clock in parish
hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

A new symphony orchestra, TO b.
conducted by Don Philippini leader o.
the Empire Orchestra, has been or
ganized by the San Antonio MuSica
Club, according TO the announcement
made Tuesday by Mrs. Lewis Kram'
Beck, president Of the club.
The orchestra VIII be composed o.
rs pieces played by San Antonio
Musicians and Texas artists will bt
featured as soloists.
Concerts of popular numbers have
been planned for November Z, II, y
and December 5.
In addition, concerts will be given
in neighboring Texas towns.
The club plans to present the con
certs in the Main Avenue High School
auditorium, giving a Saturday matinee
rehearsal and evening performance.
Committees of the membership OF
the San Antonio Musical club will ar
range and manage all business details
connected with the orchestra.
An unusual feature of this orches-
ina concerts, is that they are already
financed.
Each member of the club has been
pledged to the sale of one 81 ticket
and this fund, combined with the
money obtained from the sale Of tick
eB to the public, will make the or
chestra self-supporting.
- ~ ~
Mrs. r. r. Russell was hostess 10
the members Of the Women's Auxiliary
TO the Old Trail Drivers Association
Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were perfected for a cam
paign to raise funds for the. purpose
Of erecting a memorial 10 the Old
Trail Drivers.
The canvass will open on October s
and the teams from the various wOm-
ems organizations have volunteered as
follows:
Auxiliary Bexar County Medical
Society. Mrs. Thomas Dorbandt, Mrs.
Paul Linnartz; Auxiliary TO the
American Legion, Mrs. c. ". Titus /;
Woman's club, Mrs. Fred ]. Maurer,
Mrs. Devereaux Cannon, Miss A.
Burns and Mrs. ]. I. Smith.
- - ~
The W. c. T. u. will meet in regu-
lar session at O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon in the auditorium of the y. w.
c. A.
". W. jackson Of Wesleyan In
stitute will make an address on TEN.
perance in Mexico"
Mrs. Olivia Davis. state treasurer
If the W. c. T. T.. will be presidenr
md will give a talk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
DON PHILIPPINE
To HEAD NEW
ORCHESTRA
San Antonio Musical Club
Sponsors 35-piece
Organization.
CLUB CALENDAR.

Nednesday-HighlanI Park
Lutheran church Ladies Aid
meets at 6 O'Clock in 12l Kay
ton avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

ADVERTISEMENT 'u
Finger Nails take a. superior polish
vita SEA SHELL GLOSS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

One of the interesting informal
luncheons of the day was that given
at the home of Mrs. John Bennett
on Dewey Place on Wednesday.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
LEAVES FUND FOR new
M, E. CHURCH BUILDING
Joseph r. Thomas Directs Pay
mcnt of 5000 for Contemplated
New Structure

Tho will OF Joseph r. Thomas
was iiled in probate court this az
ternoon, directing the distribution
Of his estate as follows: To Elmer
u. Thomas of PlainNlle, Il son,
$4,000; 20 Maud Andrews OF Akron,
o., a daughter. $1,000; to Mildred
Il, Andrews and Nelma r. An
dreWs, grandchildren, $500 each; to
Laura Hilton, a sister, 5000; to the
Methodist church OF New Britain,
$500 for a new building TO be
erected in the rear OF the present
church, and If A. Is not built within
10 years, the money 10 30 TO the
church uses; TO the town of Plain
VILE 500 for care Of the family
cemetery plot; to William II.
Thomas, 4 brother s25 for Il grave
marker for the grave of the testa-
tors father; the rest and residue to
L. j.. Thomas and NJ, h. Andrews.
August Hackbarth left the life
use of his properties to his wife,
Emily, with the understanding that,
at her death, it is 10 be divided
among the surviving children.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
TROLLEY AND TWO AUTOS
IN WEST END MIX,UP
One Machine Deposited on Sidewalk
At West Main Street and
Grove Hill,

A triple collision occurred this
afternoon at the intersection Of
West Main street and Grove Hill
when a trolley car struck q Con
recticut Light & Power Co, truck
and the latter machine crashed into
a light touring ear owned by \.
Thomson OF Derby, depostng the
latter automobile on the sidewalk,
The Derby car was the most badly
damaged, although both the other
vehicles we're also slightly damaged
In the accident. Thomson's machine
came out of Grove Hill heading west
erly as the truck came up West
Main street in the same direction,
causing the jam.
Patrolman AXol Carlson inveSti-
gated an accident on Myrtle street
this morning in which automobiles
driven by Edward Jacobs Of 10
North Wellington street and Henry
Schatz of Brooklyn were slightly
damaged, No arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
NEW AUTO RECORDS
American Automobile Association
Accepts Two world Marks Is
tabIj~hcd On Track At salem.

Washington. Nov. tP) So Tho
American Automobile association
has allowed two new automobile
speedway records made in the race
on the salem. \. H., board track
last Saturday, both going TO Leon
Duray. who st marks for non-stoCk
cars for ! and loo miles.
Duray negotiated the 20 miles In
81 Minutes nO,4S seconds, or at a
rate Of 1850 miles an hour lie
turned In 100 miles IN As minutes
4l.39 seconds, or at rate of 128.65
miles an hour. The former 75-mio
record, held by Tommy Milton,
vas made at Culver City. Cal, Dec.
IA, 1924, and was 128.40 miles an
hour. Benny Hill, on the same
speedway, made the former 100 mile
record Of rs miles an hour
The association announced that
Peter De Paolo is leading in prizes
for the year with $4,000. The
largest amount ever earned by r
driver for year was $4,000 by
Jimmy Murphy in 1924. the year Of
hts death.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Shea-Elmer Nuptials
Next Saturday Afternoons

Miss Louise Elmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Elmer Of 8
Parkmore street. and Ceril Shea, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Shea of Is
Ellis street, will be married Satur-
day afternoon, at the home of the
brides parents at o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Harry /. Bodlcy, rector emeritus OF
of st. Marks Episcopal church.
Miss Elmer is a graduate of the
New Britain High school and also
of the Hartford Hospital Training
school for Nurses. Mr.. Shea is as
sociatcd in business with his father.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
FARRELL CLOTHING CO.
MAY GO TO new OWNER
Prominent Business Man May Dis
pose Of His Place On
Main Street

Negotiations are under way by
Harry Beckwith. formerly proprietor
OF the Beckwith Hat Shop which
was located on Main street for the
purchase of the Farrell Clothing Co.
located In the Central building on
Main street and owned by Thomas
+, Farrell. II is understood that the
sale will be completed this week.
The transfer Of the business from
Mr.. Farrell will mark the passing OF
one OF New Britain's leading cloth
ing establishments from the hands
of II man who has been regarded
as one OF the leading business men
of this city.
Mr.. Farrell entered the clothing
business about "a years ago. He
vas employed by the r. n. Allis Co.
in a store at the corner OF Main and
Church streets in Booths block
where the New Britain Trust Co. is
located,
He and the late Thomas w.
oConnor entered into a partnership
and bought out the L. II. Allis Co.
They continued In business together
for about five years when the part
nership was dissolved and Mr..
O'Connor opened clothing store
across the street.
Mr.. Farrell continued the bust
ness under the name OF the Farrell
Clothing Co. and had as associates
with him James Dawson and Will
liam Kelly. Mr.. Kelly Is still q
member of the firm, Mr.. Dawson
having left there few years ago.
Mr.. Beckwith was proprietor OF
the Beckwith Hat Co. on Main
street. This was located In store
which has been absorbed by the
Woolworth Co and 10 cent store.
Since his business was dissolved, Mr..
Beckwith has been associated with
his father Abraham Berkowitz In the
Connecticut Hat Co. on the Railroad
Arcade
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
City Items

The meeting Of the Junior IIalas-
sab scheduled for tomorrow evening,
has been postponed.
Framing. Ohrnstedt'a, % W, Main
ADV
A meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary
No. As, !. O. +. u. will be held
Thursday evening in tho club rooms,
Odd Fellows hall at 5 o'clock. Plans
for the coming conference and
dance will be discussed. Rabbi Had
as will talk. Israel Rosenberg Will
entertain al the piano.
The Sunshine society hold a meet
ing Monday afternoon. There had
been five bouquets OF flowers sent
and II calls made on the sick and
shut-ins. There are siE wheel chairs
and three pairs Of crutchcs on hand.
There We're % members present.
The Letter Carriers Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting Thursday
evening at the Y. w. c, A.
Rev. William II. Anderson will
speak to the New Britain Rotary
club tomorrow at the regular noon
luncheon. He will talk ON AT Home
in Rotary"
Anthony George Douhay and Miss
Victoria Nanny, both of this city,
we're married in Torrinbton Septem-
Der &c, by Rev. Paul Abi-RcGh, pas
tor of st, Maron's church.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Plan Conference Of
]. o. B. B. AuXiliaries

4 meeting on the conference TO be
held in New Britain on December 3
was held at the home Of Mrs. NJ. D.
SAKE, president Of the central body
of confederated uXiliarics in district
No. !, l. o. b. B. Those present were
Henry Lasker, chairman Of all the
auXiliarics in district No. /; Mrs. A..
Palmer, Mrs. 3. Nathan and Mrs.
Mailman Of the Springfield Auxiliary
and 3. Nathan of Springfield l. Q.
B. f.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
City Finance Go. Starts
With Capital of $40, 900

Articles of incorporation of the
City Finance Co, have been filed
at the office of the town clerk, hay
ing been approved by Francis Pal
lotti, secretary Of state.
The company will engage in the
fpance and real estate business. 1t
is capitalized at 100000 with $20,-
900 paid in to begin business. Cor
porators are John e. OBrien. Mat
thew Il, MalinowslIy Nycr Dunn,
Morris Dunn, Edward Dunn and NJ,
Il. Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
700 Vote and Every One
Votes Republican Ticket

Chicago, Nov. 1 tP)-Only 200 of
Hobart. Indiana, population of s.
coo voted at yesterdays mayoralty
election. and not one voted demo-
cratic. The republican ballot was
the only one, and has been the only
one to elect officers in Hobart since
it was incorporated as A town four
years ago. David Livingston was
elected mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
r. =. ENROLMENT GAINS.

An enrolment OF 1.016 was re-
ported at the Senior High school to-
day, this number being 81 more than
on November 4. 1924. The senior
high school enrolment OF today
embracing the three upper classes, Is
considerably higher than that Of five
years ago, when the freshman class
was also a part Of the school. a COM
parison Of the enrolment records
SHOW
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
PUTS KEROSENE ON FIRE
With The USUAL RESULT
Grove Street Woman Jumps Back
Just IN Time 10 Escape Burst
Of Flames.

Mrs. l.. Pyrazak Of ~ Grove street
had narrow escape fromseriOus
burns this morning when, In an eff
fort TO hurry a fire she was building
in a kitchen stove, she threw some
kerosene on it. AS sh2 did a mass
of flames shot toward the ceiling
and she pulled away Just in time to
avoid them. An alarm from Box
1872 was sent in and the fire depart
ment put out the fire before any
damage resulted.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
ENJOYABLE MHIsT PANTY

4 whist party was given at the
home of Miss Mildred Tracy of Iii
BaSsett street last evening. Among
those present were Alice Johnson,
John Schenck, William Daugherty
of this city. and other guests from
Plainyille, Newington and Bristol.
Entertainment was furnished by
John Sehenck, Edward Glynn and
Tracy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MAINE PRISON PROBE
Investigation Shows That Honor
System PraCticed There Is Not
One Of Best Features.

Augusta, Ne, Nov. R}-The
honor system as practiccd in the
Maine state prison is lacking in
some of the best features of the sys-
tenn as worked out by Thomas Mott
Osborne at Sing Sing and at the
naval prison at Portsmouth, n. H.,
Mr.. Osborne told the governor and
council today at an investigation in
10 charges of lax conditions in the
Maine prison.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The police have been notified by
the commissioner Of motor vehicles
that the operators licenses of Israel
Ltpman Of 151 Washington street,
Max Finklestein Of ~ fremont
street, Clarence Hoole OF rs East
Main street and Edward Coreiner Of
10 Greenwood street have been sus-
pended.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
PROMINENT PRIEST DIES

Baltimore, Nov. 4 Rl-Very Rev.
Edward r. Dyer, II, president OF
st. Mary's seminary here, died last
night Of heart disease.
Father Dyer was well known
throughout the Roman Catholic
world. He was the first American
superior Of St. Mary'A
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Police Sergeant Patrick McAvay
and Mrs. Rose McAvay have pur.
chased a three family house on
Garden street Of A. Il. Beale, Harold
F. Smith and Irene Trask Smith
have purchased one family dwell
ling on Russwin road Of A. Anselmo.
The deals were handled by the
George J. Riley Realty Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
CANNOT LoCATE CoNNLEY.

John II. Connley of the Connley-
Purinton Brick Co, located at Clay
ton, has been pctitloned into bank
ruptcy by the John Carlo Brick Co
Of Berlin, but owing to the sheriff's
inability to locate Connley service Of
the proceedings is made by ruh|ica-
ton. The Connley-Purinton Co. was
recently sold at auction.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
j. 5. STEEL HITS
HIGHEST SINCE'I7
BulliSh Enthusiasm Sends This
Stock Soaring

New York. Nov, (APl Bulish
enthusiasm in the Stocl, market was
stirred up afresh today when an
enormous food OF buying orders
poured In for L, S. steel, shooting
the price up over 4 points 10 1884,.
the highest level since the war
boom OF 1917. The advance gather
ed momentum toward the close.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Selection from Lohcngren ......
1900 ~,
NO MORE BUSES

New Haven, Nov. 4 Rl-Thc de-
lay of the motor buses which pre-
vented the cadets from the United
States Military academy reaching
New Haven in time TO parade 10 the
Bowl before the Yale Army game
Saturday has led the Army officials
TO decide 10 abandon bus transport
tation in the future. This was made
known in letter to Yale authori-
ties from Major I. b. Catron. who
had charge of the arrangements for
the trip 10 New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Deaths
Frank III. Jester

Frank II. Jester, two weeks old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank II. Jos-
ter of q Carlson street, died ut the
New Britain General hospital this
morning.
The funeral was held from r. G.
Porter Sons undertaking parlors nj
$3.50 this afternoon. Rev. W. A..
Anderson officiated. Burial was in
the Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
POISON NOT FATAL
This is Claim Put Forth bv Defense
in the Stephenson Murder Tria!
in Indiana.

Nobleyille, Ind NOV. 4 Rl--Any-
body who lived % days after taking
poison Of the sort Madge Oberholtz-
or took and who died on. the thir-
teenth day, probably died from some
thing else than tie administered
poison, DR.. J. n. Warvol, pathoo-
gist Of the indianapolis Methodist
hospital testified today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
TRLNsJRY STATEMENT
Treasury balance ..... $I98,25G,6
EXCHANGES a BALANCES

New York $50 Exchanges. 1,5%3,-
coo 600; balances. 159,000,oQn.
Boston -- Exchanges, 0l,000,oo0:
balances, 27,O00,OOO,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
High School Orchestra
At AmphiOn Club Show

In connection with the Amphion
club production at the Senior High
school Friday evening the school or
Chestra under the direction Of
George r. Matthews will give what
will probably be one of the most in
tcresting concerts OF the school year.
Mr.. Matthews has arranged an ex-
.cellent program.
This years orchestra Is one of the
hest that Mr. Matthews has been
able TO get together in hts many
years of musical work A few weeks
ago the orchestra under his direc.
ton broadCasted from VITO station
in Hartford. In the few days that
followed Mr.. Matthews was the re-
cipient Of many congratulations from
all over the state.
The program follows:-
Overture.
Selection from Lohcngren .......
Wagner. Tayan.
4 Day In Venice .......... Nevin
Suite Romantique
Coronation march from The Proph-
ct ......,....,,... McNerbe"r
Forward march ,..,,....,. Lenne'
Our Defender ...,..,......., Seitz
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

4 Classified ad in the paper Is
worth q dozen In your mind.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
AUrIvE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES

American Alliance
American Surety 81
Continental lus.
Fidelity Phenix inS.
Franklin FIRE lns. Co. tI5
Glent Falls ms Gu n0l
Globe q RuiRsTt
Great American Insurance Co,
Hanover Tnsuranee Co (b0l
Home Insurance Co.
Ina Co Of North America u0D
Maryland Cas-.
National Surety
Niagara Falls Ina Co 1907
Preferred Accident
westchester Fire ina %. 0o)
T-eItTAs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

Baltimore, Md.-The proposed new
agreement of the Cloth Hat, Cap and
Millinery Workers Union of Balti-
more includes unemployment insur-
ance and sanitary label provisions.
The new agreement, if accepted, will
go into effect at the beginning of the
wear
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Presidential Figures
Of Recent Election
(By Federated Pressl

Wy IEuSldleu IeSSJ
Washington-La Toilette polled 4
822,319 votes in AT states, and was
entitled to most of the 4,063 report
ed as scattering" by the election
board for Louisiana, according to the
official compilation of the results of
the presidential contest Of November
a. Davis polled 8,378,962, and Cool
idge polled 15,718,789, which gives
him a plurality of 6,339,827.
The La Toilette vote, excluding
that in Louisiana, was 696,299 more
than Roosevelt received in 1912, but
was less than the total in that year
for Roosevelt and Debs combined.
And women voted in only a few states
in 1912.
Davis received 768,391 less in 1924
than Cox received in 1920, while Cool
idge, despite the fact that his plural
ity is the largest in record, fell behind
the Harding vote of 1920 by 433, All.
Debs polled over 100000 votes in
1920.
Examining the returns from the
various states, the advocates Of a La
Toilette third party point to his heavy
totals in New York, California, Him
ois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts,
Michigan, New Jersey, Washington
and Nebraska as proof that a nation
al movement has been launched. New
York with 474,905 votes led the list;
Wisconsin was second with 453,678.
Illinois gave 432,027 and California
424,649 Ohio contributed 357948,
Minnesota 339,l92, Pennsylvania 307,-
567 and Iowa 272,243, Massachusetts
cast 14l ,225 votes for the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket, and Washington 150,-
727, while Michigan with 121 200 and
New Jersey with 108,901 indicated
that industrial territory offers fav-
orable field for political progressiv-
ism.
Missouri was the worst disappoint-
ment in the whole list of states
counted sure to give big vote to La
Toilette. The total of 84,160 in that
state represents the Socialists and in
dependent railroad workers, but
proves that the German vote" which
was to have rallied to the Wisconsin
senator went over in a body to Cool
idge, whose Missouri total was $780,
283 against Davis 572,753.
La Toilette and Wheeler ran ahead
of Davis and Bryan in California,
Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana,
Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South
Dakota, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

Westinghouse is apparent thai
much of the opposition to the chile
labor amendment to the federal Con.
stitution comes from those who op
pose the American labor movement.
The National Committee for the
Rejection of the Twentieth Amend
ment is distributing a pamphlet by
Mrs. George Madden Martin, OF
Louisville, KY. Mrs. Martin opens
with this statement:
"The chief support behind the
pending ratification of the twen-
tieth amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, pro-
posing congressional control and
regulation of child labor in the
states, comes from the American
women and the American Feder-
alton of Labor.
"If this amendment carries in
the required threefourths of the
states, and is written into the
Constitution Of this country, its
adoption will be accredited joint
ly to women and labor. ~
Such a combination as the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the for
ward looking women of America to
abolish the exploitation of children
seems to Mrs. Martin to
be an outstanding menace.
But suppose the combination is sue
cessful? Suppose the child labor
is written into the federal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Labor Criticized for Child Labor
Amendment--Law to be Resisted

Constitution within a short time, and
laws enacted to bring the principle
into operation. Will the child labor
eXploiters obey the federal law and
let the children go? There is doubt
about it if Mrs Martin senses the
temper of the exploiters. She stands
for state regulation of child labor en-
ployers. And if the federal govern
ment steps in and asserts the desire
of the federal community, what will
happen? In the language of Mrs.
Martin, . $ We may as well pre-
pare for wide resistance to the en-
forcement of our amendment, should
we achieve it. # "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Aids Bricklayer School

Tampa, Fla.-A night school to
train bricklayers apprentices is meet
ing every Friday night in a Tampa
high school with the cooperation of
the Tampa Bricklayers union. The
cost of the school is met by the state
of Florida and the federal govern
ment. Glasses in plumbing are also
open and other trades will be attend
ed to later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
New Agreement for Hat Workers

TUNED to work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Win Shorter Hours

Chicago-The federal court of ap-
peals has ordered the Santa Fe rail-
road to limit the workday of its yard
masters to nine hours. The suit was
a test case in which the railroad was
charged with violating the United
States law that is intended to pro-
mote the safety Of railroad employees
and travellers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
l.. s. Tractors for Russia

New York-The second great Ship
ment of American tractors to Russia
goes this month, according to ar
rangements made by Amtorg Trading
Corp, agents for the Russian state
export and import bureau. The ship
ment is worth S1,500,000. The first
600 tractors go to Odessa and the sec
Ond 1883 go to Novorossisk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
ShOddy Industry BOOms

Cohoes, N. Y.-The bait and shoddy
industry is reported booming at CO.
hoes, because of the increased use by
textile manufacturers Of reworked
materials and cheap filings in cloth
The mill owners claim that they pay
an average of S22.50 for 48-hour
week instead of the old SO to $12 for
60 to 72-hour weeks. Textile mill
workers are drawn to the shoddy
mills.